
Dave Zweifel: Republicans’ election law ‘fixes’ will make it harder to vote
Many GOP lawmakers are preparing to launch new campaigns to effectively put hurdles in the way of voters.
Visit WisPolitics-State Affairs for premium content,
keyword notifications, bill tracking and more
Submit columns for consideration to wisopinion@wispolitics.com

Many GOP lawmakers are preparing to launch new campaigns to effectively put hurdles in the way of voters.

What are conservatives fighting for, if not the idea that the states and the people get to govern themselves? This is the core of what conservatives are trying to conserve. But it is precisely this idea to which the objectors object.

Like his infamous predecessor, Johnson has no evidence of the massive voter fraud it would have taken for Democrats to “steal” the election.

When you give him your unconditional loyalty and he loses an election, he’ll probably ask you for a coup.

It’s not just weaker links like Ron Johnson. The party’s rising stars are embracing Trump’s deranged conspiracy theories.

Republican senators should take a chapter out of American history. We should learn from the acts that lead to the Compromise of 1877 and not create a new Compromise of 2020.

There is one blog from last year I’d take back if I could. In May I wrote one titled “Dump Biden.”

Tens of thousands of patriots are expected to turn out at state capitols around the country today as Congress prepares to count Electoral College votes and officially declare Biden’s victory.

Trump looked the other way, but Biden must fix the biggest cyber hacking heist ever seen.

Wisconsinites have lost trust in our election system. Whether you agree or disagree with the many claims of election fraud, the fact is there are glaring problems with our voting processes that need to be fixed.

The United States is facing incredible challenges and we shouldn’t be wasting our time on building useless walls and opening the spigots on our shower heads and washing machines.

And they will play a big role in 2021.

We need leadership, Democratic and Republican, in the Senate and the Assembly that are willing to take care of business for the people of Wisconsin.

A 64-year tenure as an elected official is nothing more than a source for statistics and anecdotes. What matters is where the official stood on the great issues of the time. In Risser’s case, he stood on the right side of history.

He demands Assembly meet in-person. That “could kill me,” Rep. Jimmy Anderson says.

The Edgerton School District rented a billboard to brag about making the US News and World Reports’ Best High Schools List – despite an appalling student achievement record detailed in that same magazine article.

My New Year’s appeal to Trump voters: Be open-minded when I suggest that leaders like Evers and Biden care about you too, and genuinely worry about the future of all Wisconsinites and all Americans.

The new state legislative session demands a reset between Evers and GOP leaders.

The 2020 book, “The Politics Industry,” by Katherine M. Gehl and Michael E. Porter, examines how the incentives created by our political system stand in the way of solving seemingly intractable problems.

I will remember many things about this year but nothing will stand out more than the continuation of racism and how deadly that can be for Black people.

Many GOP lawmakers are preparing to launch new campaigns to effectively put hurdles in the way of voters.

What are conservatives fighting for, if not the idea that the states and the people get to govern themselves? This is the core of what conservatives are trying to conserve. But it is precisely this idea to which the objectors object.

Like his infamous predecessor, Johnson has no evidence of the massive voter fraud it would have taken for Democrats to “steal” the election.

When you give him your unconditional loyalty and he loses an election, he’ll probably ask you for a coup.

It’s not just weaker links like Ron Johnson. The party’s rising stars are embracing Trump’s deranged conspiracy theories.
Republican senators should take a chapter out of American history. We should learn from the acts that lead to the Compromise of 1877 and not create a new Compromise of 2020.

There is one blog from last year I’d take back if I could. In May I wrote one titled “Dump Biden.”

Tens of thousands of patriots are expected to turn out at state capitols around the country today as Congress prepares to count Electoral College votes and officially declare Biden’s victory.

Trump looked the other way, but Biden must fix the biggest cyber hacking heist ever seen.

Wisconsinites have lost trust in our election system. Whether you agree or disagree with the many claims of election fraud, the fact is there are glaring problems with our voting processes that need to be fixed.

The United States is facing incredible challenges and we shouldn’t be wasting our time on building useless walls and opening the spigots on our shower heads and washing machines.

And they will play a big role in 2021.

We need leadership, Democratic and Republican, in the Senate and the Assembly that are willing to take care of business for the people of Wisconsin.

A 64-year tenure as an elected official is nothing more than a source for statistics and anecdotes. What matters is where the official stood on the great issues of the time. In Risser’s case, he stood on the right side of history.

He demands Assembly meet in-person. That “could kill me,” Rep. Jimmy Anderson says.

The Edgerton School District rented a billboard to brag about making the US News and World Reports’ Best High Schools List – despite an appalling student achievement record detailed in that same magazine article.

My New Year’s appeal to Trump voters: Be open-minded when I suggest that leaders like Evers and Biden care about you too, and genuinely worry about the future of all Wisconsinites and all Americans.

The new state legislative session demands a reset between Evers and GOP leaders.

The 2020 book, “The Politics Industry,” by Katherine M. Gehl and Michael E. Porter, examines how the incentives created by our political system stand in the way of solving seemingly intractable problems.

I will remember many things about this year but nothing will stand out more than the continuation of racism and how deadly that can be for Black people.