« Reply #31 on: April 10, 2019, 06:27:30 PM »
Response to riversedge (Original post)Wed Apr 10, 2019, 03:02 PM
Star Member msongs (49,736 posts)
3. what percentage of dems chose not to prevent a repub win. nt
All the primitives in this thread seem to be under the assumption that Hagedorn is a Republican. I voted in this election. I voted for Hagedorn--there was no R by his name. It was a nonpartisan election.
Judicial selection
The court is composed of seven justices who are elected to 10-year terms in statewide, nonpartisan elections. Wisconsin holds state judicial elections every year, but in some years, no state supreme court justice's term will end and therefore no justice will be up for election. Only one seat may be elected in any year. In the event of a vacancy on the court, the governor has the power and duty to appoint an individual to the vacancy; that justice must then stand for election in the first subsequent year in which no other justice's term expires
https://ballotpedia.org/Wisconsin_Supreme_CourtResponse to riversedge (Original post)Wed Apr 10, 2019, 01:04 PM
TheRealNorth (669 posts)
2. For whatever reason, the Democratic turnout in Milwaukee, Racine and Kenosha
Was lower then it has been. And the Cons have been awakened realizing that their legislative majorities are at risk after the 2020 Census.
Maybe leftist democrat voters were confused because there was no D by Neubauer's name and they just ended up choosing the white guy (Hagedorn) in the same way that they choose white guys like Slow Joe and Bob-o O'Rourke over Pocahontas and Kamala Harris.
« Last Edit: April 10, 2019, 06:42:50 PM by Delmar »
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"I sat down, and I said, 'America's back' and Mitterrand from Germany — I mean from France — looked at me and said … "Well, how long are you back for?"
Crooked Joe Biden