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Marquette University Law School Poll Director Charles Franklin took a rare break from his usual careful neutrality to answer a question about his childhood in the segregated south in the 1950s and 60s.
Plus: The continued high favorability of the Black Lives Matter Movement, primary polls for Senator and Governor, marijuana legalization, and more.
Trump’s sycophants have spread the lie that the elections — which just happened to be won by numerous down-ballot Republicans — were somehow fixed even though no such evidence exists.
Scaring taxpayers about school choice income limits is arrogant.
Teacher recruitment and retention is a key issue.
In Republican districts, the daggers of censorship are coming out to limit what children can learn through books.
Leave it to the leaders of socialist Madison to regret not being able to hand out more federal taxpayer money to illegal immigrants.
Exclusively for WisPolitics Subscribers Advertisement Wisconsin REALTORS Association From WisPolitics.com … — Gov. Tony Evers celebrated the state Supreme Court picking his maps for Wisconsin’s legislative and congressional districts with a “Hell yes.” But the fight over the lines
Charles Franklin, professor of law and public policy and director of the Marquette Law School Poll, was the featured guest at a Newsmaker Luncheon Thursday hosted by the Milwaukee Press Club and WisPolitics.com.
Gableman’s report is riddled with errors, addresses issues that have long been settled and makes claims, like the decertification of electors, that are flat out false. And, God help us, he’s not done.
Michael Gableman’s sham election audit is absurdist theater. What makes it dangerous is that it could fade into obscurity as Republicans begin to act on its recommendations.
Now more than ever, Americans in Wisconsin and across the country are craving real leadership.
The challenges facing us are those we have not seen in a generation, and the leadership in the governor’s office has no vision.
While the legislature sat idle for over 300 days during the pandemic, Gov. Evers got to work — and delivered.
Marquette University Law School Poll Director Charles Franklin took a rare break from his usual careful neutrality to answer a question about his childhood in the segregated south in the 1950s and 60s.
Plus: The continued high favorability of the Black Lives Matter Movement, primary polls for Senator and Governor, marijuana legalization, and more.
Trump’s sycophants have spread the lie that the elections — which just happened to be won by numerous down-ballot Republicans — were somehow fixed even though no such evidence exists.
Scaring taxpayers about school choice income limits is arrogant.
Teacher recruitment and retention is a key issue.
In Republican districts, the daggers of censorship are coming out to limit what children can learn through books.
Leave it to the leaders of socialist Madison to regret not being able to hand out more federal taxpayer money to illegal immigrants.
Exclusively for WisPolitics Subscribers Advertisement Wisconsin REALTORS Association From WisPolitics.com … — Gov. Tony Evers celebrated the state Supreme Court picking his maps for Wisconsin’s legislative and congressional districts with a “Hell yes.” But the fight over the lines that will be in place for the 2022 elections isn’t
Charles Franklin, professor of law and public policy and director of the Marquette Law School Poll, was the featured guest at a Newsmaker Luncheon Thursday hosted by the Milwaukee Press Club and WisPolitics.com.
Gableman’s report is riddled with errors, addresses issues that have long been settled and makes claims, like the decertification of electors, that are flat out false. And, God help us, he’s not done.
Michael Gableman’s sham election audit is absurdist theater. What makes it dangerous is that it could fade into obscurity as Republicans begin to act on its recommendations.
Now more than ever, Americans in Wisconsin and across the country are craving real leadership.
The challenges facing us are those we have not seen in a generation, and the leadership in the governor’s office has no vision.
While the legislature sat idle for over 300 days during the pandemic, Gov. Evers got to work — and delivered.