"Brian C. Bosma" is an United States/American politician and lawyer who is the current Speaker of the Indiana House of Representatives. A member of the Republican Party (United States)/Republican Party, Bosma has served in the Indiana House of Representatives/Indiana House since 1986; representing the 88th district, which encompasses northeast Marion County, Indiana/Marion County and portions of Hancock County, Indiana/Hancock and Hamilton County, Indiana/Hamilton County.

Upon Republicans regaining a majority in the Indiana House in 2004, he was elected to his first of four nonconsecutive terms to the speakership. He served his first term as speaker until 2006, when Democrats gained control of the House, and has since served as speaker after Republicans obtained a super majority in the House in the 2010 elections.

Outside of state politics, Bosma is in an attorney in private practice, working as a partner with Kroger, Gardis & Regas and is the founding director of Bosma Industries for the Blind, an Indianapolis-based private non-profit which serves as Indiana's largest employer of legally blind individuals and those with severe visual impairments.

More Brian Bosma on Wikipedia.

It is not a question of whether we retain the majority in 2006, but how strong that majority will be.

The people jumping out now who are critical of the idea are ahead of the political curve. And people saying 'yes' now may be ahead of the curve, as well, ... We just don't know enough about it to make a decision.

There are some folks up in northern Indiana who are waiting for public opinion on this matter to be reinforced.

There's a moral imperative of assisting these families in the way that they believe is best and, second, it has the added benefit of being a very fiscally sound program, ... I'm certain if we do this, some schools will choose to concentrate in this, which will bring the cost to educate students down for the state.

My personal belief is there has to be a master designer who has placed life on Earth, ... The question is, do we require that to be taught as part of the curriculum in science class? That's a tough question.