Ron Swanson from Parks and Recreation is a simple man. Or at least, that's what he would have you believe. While the show had amazing cast members and even more amazing guests, the head of the ...

Quickly, though, Nick Offerman’s Ron Swanson became a breakout star. There were so many great, classic moments for the mustachioed man with the contempt for government — despite working in ...

Two of the most dangerous political theories in America are also two of the most overlooked. First, there is the Prosperity ...

And people love to misunderstand Ron Swanson ... actually help the government. Unfortunately, Leslie Knope (Amy Poehler) does the job of 20 people so it doesn’t really work in Ron’s favor ...

Ron Swanson is a very private person ... They share a hatred of people and of government work, and Ron appreciates April’s inefficiency as an employee. Even though April doesn’t know that ...

Ron Swanson is a man who is fond of having a ... When Ron isn't avoiding meetings or doing any kind of government work, he finds ways to keep the costs in his department down to not bring burden ...

Ron Swanson may seem like a man of few words, but throughout seven seasons of the series, he shares his thoughts on pretty much everything, from hard work ... for in a government employee.” ...

In a Season 4 episode of Parks and Recreation, protagonist Leslie Knope struggles to balance her job at the Pawnee Parks Department, her campaign for city council, and her obligations to her ...

Ron Swanson is a man who is fond of having a simple and uncomplicated life. He loves steak, wood-working and a good bottle of whisky. Despite working in local government, he hates the concept of it.

After a series of hijinks, sage Parks Department head Ron Swanson suggests Leslie take some leave at work to focus on her campaign. As Swanson tells her, “Never half-ass two things. Whole-ass ...