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It is hard to see how basic trends could shift much in these final days, but it’s hard to see a down side in choosing a solid Walker opponent, unbloodied by a contentious primary, who will be credible, tough and focused on education, crumbling roads, health care and our poor economic performance compared to neighbors like Minnesota.
These are empirical questions we can answer.
Kevin Nicholson’s campaign for U.S. Senate has decided to indulge themselves, nay, wallow in the swampy mud of politics he regularly decries.
Running for position, yet won’t agree to sign waiver of benefit, one of biggest pensions in county history.
Proposed state deal gives company subsidy if no more than 7 percent of workers eliminated.
And then it’s time to unite behind the victor.
Daily Standard Podcast host Charlie Skyes talks with Michael Warren and David Byler about Scott Walker’s run for a third term, the Wisconsin U.S. Senate race and more.
A government safety net is the best way of assuring the economy can evolve and grow.
I respect the congressman’s decades of service, but for years Congress has issued policies to shift rather than reduce healthcare costs.
Kewaunee County already soaks up that honor.
One answer to rising health costs is to create our own health care marketplace.
In “Two Minutes with Mitch” radio personality Mitch Henck gives his two cents on DeForest Police Chief Daniel Furseth, who rejected a severance deal from the village after racist comments by him came to light.
Walker is very vulnerable, but his challengers are blowing it with far-left campaigns.
We are moving Wisconsin forward. Now, we have a plan for the next four years. We call it Wisconsin Wins the 21st Century.
As governor, I pledge I will do everything in my power to restore the funding our schools deserve, the rights, wages, and benefits you lost, and the autonomy and respect you deserve.
Scott Walker is an effective candidate—he managed to win and hold the governorship in Wisconsin while amassing a solidly conservative governing record. But, unlike some other successful GOP governors, Walker doesn’t seem to be immune to national level trends.
Both Vukmir and Nicholson have made it clear that they will be stalwart allies of the president, regardless of the president’s policies and behavior. Both have defended the president’s policies on trade and on foreign relations even when it might have seemed more politically advantageous. It’s silly to pretend that either one could be Never Trump.
Is kneeling during the playing of the national anthem to exercise the fundamental American right to peaceably protest somehow less honorable than a president of the United States groveling to a murderous anti-American strongman in full view of the rest of the world?
Our members hold different views and hold debates on many subjects.
The column below reflects the views of the author, and these opinions are neither endorsed nor supported by WisOpinion.com. Trade tariffs in the long run are detrimental to economic development and foster inefficiencies for perceived short-term gains. As evidenced by
It is hard to see how basic trends could shift much in these final days, but it’s hard to see a down side in choosing a solid Walker opponent, unbloodied by a contentious primary, who will be credible, tough and focused on education, crumbling roads, health care and our poor economic performance compared to neighbors like Minnesota.
These are empirical questions we can answer.
Kevin Nicholson’s campaign for U.S. Senate has decided to indulge themselves, nay, wallow in the swampy mud of politics he regularly decries.
Running for position, yet won’t agree to sign waiver of benefit, one of biggest pensions in county history.
Proposed state deal gives company subsidy if no more than 7 percent of workers eliminated.
And then it’s time to unite behind the victor.
Daily Standard Podcast host Charlie Skyes talks with Michael Warren and David Byler about Scott Walker’s run for a third term, the Wisconsin U.S. Senate race and more.
A government safety net is the best way of assuring the economy can evolve and grow.
I respect the congressman’s decades of service, but for years Congress has issued policies to shift rather than reduce healthcare costs.
Kewaunee County already soaks up that honor.
One answer to rising health costs is to create our own health care marketplace.
In “Two Minutes with Mitch” radio personality Mitch Henck gives his two cents on DeForest Police Chief Daniel Furseth, who rejected a severance deal from the village after racist comments by him came to light.
Walker is very vulnerable, but his challengers are blowing it with far-left campaigns.
We are moving Wisconsin forward. Now, we have a plan for the next four years. We call it Wisconsin Wins the 21st Century.
As governor, I pledge I will do everything in my power to restore the funding our schools deserve, the rights, wages, and benefits you lost, and the autonomy and respect you deserve.
Scott Walker is an effective candidate—he managed to win and hold the governorship in Wisconsin while amassing a solidly conservative governing record. But, unlike some other successful GOP governors, Walker doesn’t seem to be immune to national level trends.
Both Vukmir and Nicholson have made it clear that they will be stalwart allies of the president, regardless of the president’s policies and behavior. Both have defended the president’s policies on trade and on foreign relations even when it might have seemed more politically advantageous. It’s silly to pretend that either one could be Never Trump.
Is kneeling during the playing of the national anthem to exercise the fundamental American right to peaceably protest somehow less honorable than a president of the United States groveling to a murderous anti-American strongman in full view of the rest of the world?
Our members hold different views and hold debates on many subjects.
The column below reflects the views of the author, and these opinions are neither endorsed nor supported by WisOpinion.com. Trade tariffs in the long run are detrimental to economic development and foster inefficiencies for perceived short-term gains. As evidenced by