
Dave Cieslewicz: Economic Justice Bill of Rights Misses the Mark
I agree with everything in the Economic Justice Bill of Rights being touted right now by the Legislature’s most liberal Democrats. And I think it’s a terrible idea.
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I agree with everything in the Economic Justice Bill of Rights being touted right now by the Legislature’s most liberal Democrats. And I think it’s a terrible idea.

On Friday, the Democrat vetoed 43 bills, bringing his total to 98 for the recently wrapped 2021-22 legislative session.

I was reminded of this often when President Barack Obama was in office and folks would ask, “What has Obama done for Black people”? I find myself asking that question again after last week’s historic election of Mayor Cavalier Johnson and the confirmation of Associate Justice Ketanji Brown-Jackson.

List of billionaires led by John Menard at $16.6 billion. Super wealthy have helped transform states like Wisconsin.

The Wisconsin Republican struggled to offer an explanation for why he was opposing one of the most qualified nominees for the high court in decades.

From La Crosse to Milwaukee, Washburn to Waukesha, and in downtown communities in every corner of the state, our small business programs are powering a small business renaissance.

While Wisconsin farmers worry how they’re going to get through a planting season with skyrocketing fuel and fertilizer prices, Gov. Tony Evers’ Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection is leading Equity and Inclusion Peace Circles.

The GOP-led legislature has shot down every attempt by Democratic Governor Tony Evers to expand Medicaid and control COVID-19, forfeiting $1.6 billion in federal funds over 2 years.

Republicans’ fake outrage over Evers’ vetoes is flimsy cover for these highly partisan bills they knew perfectly well would not become law.

These are three of the many areas where liberals want to divide America. In my opinion, they are part of a larger plan to impose Marxism on Americans.

It is estimated that in 1940, some 5 million African Americans read a Black newspaper each week. Yet, editors of these publications could not get their reporters into policy briefings.

The pandemic revealed to parents the indoctrination that occurs in many school districts around the country via at-home education. Parents remain angered by what they discovered, and are refusing to return to complacency.

Endorsements, recruiting and get-out-the-vote efforts by Democratic and Republican leaders for school board and local government candidates mean many local candidates now can’t escape being tied to a party, whether they want it or not.

There is a good case to be made that the election systems in Alaska and Maine made it easier for Murkowski and Collins to show support for Biden’s Supreme Court nominee.

The WisOpinion Insiders, Chvala and Jensen, look at the Democratic candidates for U.S. Senate hoping to unseat Ron Johnson. Sponsored by the Wisconsin Counties Association and Michael Best Strategies.

Our tagline for this year is “The state of change” because we recognize that what happens in Madison affects the entire state and vice versa. The challenges that all of us face require more voices at the table to find real solutions.

Voters have amended the state constitution 146 times. Will they do it again?

With no evidence recommends state stop using ERIC voter registration system.

One in nine Black adults in Wisconsin can’t vote. Unique parole policies a key reason.

As billions of federal “relief” dollars flow into Wisconsin, the state Legislature has advanced two measures designed to restore legislative oversight and sound budgetary practices. Sen. Dale Kooyenga, a supporter of both measures, joins Free Exchange to discuss.

I agree with everything in the Economic Justice Bill of Rights being touted right now by the Legislature’s most liberal Democrats. And I think it’s a terrible idea.

On Friday, the Democrat vetoed 43 bills, bringing his total to 98 for the recently wrapped 2021-22 legislative session.

I was reminded of this often when President Barack Obama was in office and folks would ask, “What has Obama done for Black people”? I find myself asking that question again after last week’s historic election of Mayor Cavalier Johnson and the confirmation of Associate Justice Ketanji Brown-Jackson.

List of billionaires led by John Menard at $16.6 billion. Super wealthy have helped transform states like Wisconsin.

The Wisconsin Republican struggled to offer an explanation for why he was opposing one of the most qualified nominees for the high court in decades.

From La Crosse to Milwaukee, Washburn to Waukesha, and in downtown communities in every corner of the state, our small business programs are powering a small business renaissance.

While Wisconsin farmers worry how they’re going to get through a planting season with skyrocketing fuel and fertilizer prices, Gov. Tony Evers’ Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection is leading Equity and Inclusion Peace Circles.

The GOP-led legislature has shot down every attempt by Democratic Governor Tony Evers to expand Medicaid and control COVID-19, forfeiting $1.6 billion in federal funds over 2 years.

Republicans’ fake outrage over Evers’ vetoes is flimsy cover for these highly partisan bills they knew perfectly well would not become law.

These are three of the many areas where liberals want to divide America. In my opinion, they are part of a larger plan to impose Marxism on Americans.

It is estimated that in 1940, some 5 million African Americans read a Black newspaper each week. Yet, editors of these publications could not get their reporters into policy briefings.

The pandemic revealed to parents the indoctrination that occurs in many school districts around the country via at-home education. Parents remain angered by what they discovered, and are refusing to return to complacency.

Endorsements, recruiting and get-out-the-vote efforts by Democratic and Republican leaders for school board and local government candidates mean many local candidates now can’t escape being tied to a party, whether they want it or not.

There is a good case to be made that the election systems in Alaska and Maine made it easier for Murkowski and Collins to show support for Biden’s Supreme Court nominee.

The WisOpinion Insiders, Chvala and Jensen, look at the Democratic candidates for U.S. Senate hoping to unseat Ron Johnson. Sponsored by the Wisconsin Counties Association and Michael Best Strategies.

Our tagline for this year is “The state of change” because we recognize that what happens in Madison affects the entire state and vice versa. The challenges that all of us face require more voices at the table to find real solutions.

Voters have amended the state constitution 146 times. Will they do it again?

With no evidence recommends state stop using ERIC voter registration system.

One in nine Black adults in Wisconsin can’t vote. Unique parole policies a key reason.

As billions of federal “relief” dollars flow into Wisconsin, the state Legislature has advanced two measures designed to restore legislative oversight and sound budgetary practices. Sen. Dale Kooyenga, a supporter of both measures, joins Free Exchange to discuss.