We have to keep pushing for election integrity
If NC wins its SCOTUS case, that could be a good first step. Then it’ll be up to the individual legislatures to do what is needed to be done. Obviously in the Red States, because we know the Blue States will continue to do what they do.
One outlier, though, is Wisconsin. It has an almost veto-proof Republican majority in the state legislature. One part of the legislature is veto-proof, while the other is 2 or 3 seats shy. As one person from Wisconsin responded on this site....If it weren’t for Madison and Milwaukee, Wisconsin would be Wyoming.
Outside of that, it’s up to the voters. Greene should be declared persona non grata in Dawsonville and the rest of her district. If she comes home, she should be treated with absolute disdain and disgust. While she cannot be recalled, a petition for such should already be going around and the people should be asking for her resignation. Someone should already be stepping up to replace her.
But absolutely none of that will happen. I’m betting, somewhere in that bill, buried deep down on some page, is a pet project or something that will bring some pork back to her district and the people will be happy with the scraps of cheese they were thrown. The local chamber of commerce will be giddy with whatever they can get their hands on, while the regular folks get nothing but more money stolen from them. But, HEY, we got a new park.
“We have to keep pushing for election integrity”
Given the recently renewed and enhanced Democratic ability to buy votes, the fight for “election integrity” is pointless. Democrats will be getting a traditionally great source of Republican voters, college graduates, since Democratic federal office candidates were not stopped from offering $10,000/$20,000 bribes to student loan debtors.
Re-register as Democrats.
Vote in your Democratic primary for the number two candidate for president to keep the two top Democratic presidential candidates at each other’s throats and consuming leftist donor cash every day. This will give the Republican candidate for President a better chance to get elected.
For any office other than President, vote in your Democratic primary for:
1. the most reasonable Democratic candidate, if there is no electable Republican opponent
2. the most likely to lose Democratic candidate, if there is an electable Republican opponent