one person, one vote, which is a history of and i m going to get this right, gerrymandering the first time ever said that and gotten right hard. everybody just so you know, nick s going to teach us much more than just how to pronounce the word. he has looked into something that affects us all. and so many more ways than we ever thought possible. it is something has affected us for hundreds and hundreds of years. and i think that all of us standing are sitting in this room have felt expressly here in wisconsin over the past couple of years. these are the types events that make me just like so proud to be able to hand a microphone over to somebody. and i m going to hand it over to nick seabrook. ladies and gentlemen. well thank you, everybody, for the warm welcome. this is actually my first time both in madison and in the state of wisconsin and given that the state is famous for two of my favorite things in the world beer and cheese, i have a feeling that i m going to enjoy my
thank you so very much for coming. i really appreciate it. thank you so much for reading and and for your obvious support for these families. nick seabrook wrote this book. one person, one vote, which is a history of and i m going to get this right, gerrymandering the first time ever said that and gotten right hard. everybody just so you know, nick s going to teach us much more than just how to pronounce the word. he has looked into something that affects us all. and so many more ways than we ever thought possible. it is something has affected us for hundreds and hundreds of years. and i think that all of us standing are sitting in this room have felt expressly here in wisconsin over the past couple of years. these are the types events that make me just like so proud to be able to hand a microphone over to somebody. and i m going to hand it over to nick seabrook. ladies and gentlemen. well thank you, everybody, for the warm welcome. this is actually my first time both in madi
The future of the student debt relief forgiveness plan is unknown, following a decision by the U.S. Court of Appeals to pause funds from being released.
The City of Jacksonville is redrawing their district maps after a judge ruled that Black voters are segregated based on race, weakening their impact in elections.