Green Bay residents file complaint over November election Trump lost jsonline.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from jsonline.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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The Assembly continued its partisan “investigation” into the 2020 presidential elections with a third invite-only hearing before the Assembly Committee on Campaigns and Elections on Wednesday.
While Democrats and voting access advocacy groups have labeled past hearings a “sham,” the answers from the sole invited guest were in marked contrast to the first two hearings that featured Republicans, many with no expertise, advancing conspiracy theories, anecdotal tales and unsubstantiated accusations of fraud.
The guest was nonpartisan Wisconsin Elections Commission Administrator Meagan Wolfe, who remained pleasant over more than two hours of non-stop questioning, despite queries resembling a cross-examination on a witness stand. She noted at the outset that Wisconsin is one week away from its fifth election during a pandemic. But that was not the focus of the committee’s inquiry.
Con Con is back: Wisconsin GOP's move to amend the Constitution wisconsinexaminer.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wisconsinexaminer.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Legislators pushing for this again. Why it s a bad idea By Matt Rothschild - Mar 4th, 2021 11:42 am //end headline wrapper ?
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“We the People” inscription on the Front of the National Constitution Center. Photo by Housefinch1787, CC BY-SA 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons
The testimony below was given by Wisconsin Democracy Campaign Executive Director Matthew Rothschild before the Assembly Committee on Constitution and Ethics on Wednesday in opposition to Joint Resolution 9 calling for an Article V convention of the states. Rep.
Chair Wichgers and members of the committee,
Public sector unions contend with declining membership, reduced political power and restricted collective bargaining rights. //end headline wrapper ?>Wisconsin capitol protests during the passing of the controversial Act 10. Photo by Patti Wenzel
When tens of thousands of union members and supporters flocked to the state Capitol a decade ago, they warned that Gov.
Scott Walker‘s collective bargaining bill could redefine organized labor in Wisconsin. They were right.
Walker, a freshly sworn in Republican, formally introduced the plan on Feb. 11, 2011, describing it as a “modest” change aimed at shoring up the state budget. But the bill he introduced went well beyond financial concessions. It effectively eliminated long-held bargaining rights for a wide range of state and local government employees, from teachers to clerical workers to prison guards.