I'd like to think that there was a time, not so long ago, when political candidates and activists who talked casually about Jewish media conspiracies, and flippantly used slurs, would have resigned in shame when caught, or would at the very least be ostracized by their party. But that's not happening anymore"."
I'd like to think that there was a time, not so long ago, when political candidates and activists who talked casually about Jewish media conspiracies, and flippantly used slurs, would have resigned in shame when caught, or would at the very least be ostracized by their party. But that's not happening anymore"."
I'd like to think that there was a time, not so long ago, when political candidates and activists who talked casually about Jewish media conspiracies, and flippantly used slurs, would have resigned in shame when caught, or would at the very least be ostracized by their party. But that's not happening anymore"."
Voters in the district will decide the political fate of each of those candidates, choosing two for the House and one for the Senate, on Nov. 8. That same day, they’ll also participate in a statewide vote to determine whether North Dakota should legalize recreational marijuana and whether the state should create term limits for members of the Legislature.
The proposal would eliminate the individual income tax for some 388,000 North Dakota taxpayers whose adjusted gross income is $54,725 or less for single filers or $95,000 for married couples filing jointly. In District 43, the candidates on the Nov. 8 ballot aren’t all convinced.