North Carolina's highest court could determine whether election officials retain special legal privileges that allow them to defame individual voters and set a
North Carolina’s highest court could determine whether election officials retain special legal privileges that allow them to defame individual voters and set a precedent for how voter fraud claims are pursued. The North Carolina Supreme Court is scheduled to hear oral arguments Thursday morning for Bouvier v. Porter — a suit that has lingered in state courts over the past seven years. The case centers around four voters from Guilford and Brunswick County who claim they were defamed by supporters of former Republican Gov. Pat McCrory in the aftermath of the 2016 election.
as wales prepared to take on the usa, fans were relishing their nation s first world cup finals appearance since 1958. well, to sum it up in one phrase. to be represented on such a world stage is absolutely amazing. and to be the smallest nation to qualify for such a tournament, absolute privilege. as england took their game to iran, many sensed a goal was coming. cue jude bellingham. and it s in from bellingham! cue delirium at aspin park academy in knaresborough, north yorkshire. pubs and fan zones across england soon settled you look happy. i am happy, england are winning, why wouldn t i be happy? is this going to raise everyone s expectations, do you think, too much?