An interesting argument from LaRose. Does he also think that any proposal by a state legislature shouldn't be considered if it isn't popular enough to garner 60% of the vote.
Since the state legislature only has a 50% +1 threshold, someone should ask the Secretary of State if he believes elected officials are qualitatively smarter than unelected Ohioans.
I had a music theory class at Kent State University that ended at 12:05. The last ten minutes of each class, we'd be up at the two blackboards with staffs on them, writing down whatever the teacher played on the piano. In the spring, we had the windows open, because the building wasn't air conditioned (70's).
Every day at noon, the bells in the administration building clocktower played the state song, "Beautiful Ohio." Every day.
When Bob Taft became Governor, he took the Department of Employment and the Department of Human Services, and merged them into the Department of Jobs and Family Services and screwed everything up royally in the process.
After a ballot referendum knocked out everything anti-union Ohio Governor John Kasich passed against the public sector unions, the lege passed a law restricting signature gathering for ballot referendums to January, February, and March and required the gatherers to remain outside.
They knew how this was going to play out, and even dumb Republicans are smart enough to see something threatening to their lousy jobs.
Any little miss princess on the field hockey team who isn't as good as another girl can expect her parents to make sure that other little girl gets a medical professional rooting around inside her, because the law specifically called for both internal and external exams.
Failing to see the supremacy in those white people.
I'm certainly not making excuses for him being a vicious, hate-filled bastard.
Those were gone within 24hrs.
The Koch brothers tried that in WI too. They really hate it when the little people get a say over public schools.
WHAT??? NO SUGAR COOKIE???!!!
Hare Krishnas doing eat chocolate. Imagine my surprise -- followed by my disgust -- when I saw "chocolate chip cookies" at my dad's temple one time...
I'm a monster
An interesting argument from LaRose. Does he also think that any proposal by a state legislature shouldn't be considered if it isn't popular enough to garner 60% of the vote.
Since the state legislature only has a 50% +1 threshold, someone should ask the Secretary of State if he believes elected officials are qualitatively smarter than unelected Ohioans.
I had a music theory class at Kent State University that ended at 12:05. The last ten minutes of each class, we'd be up at the two blackboards with staffs on them, writing down whatever the teacher played on the piano. In the spring, we had the windows open, because the building wasn't air conditioned (70's).
Every day at noon, the bells in the administration building clocktower played the state song, "Beautiful Ohio." Every day.
It's a strange state. Cleveland has an east coast feel to it, Columbus has a midwest feel, and Cincinnati is definitely a southern city.
I think you just described every red state legislature in the country.
When Bob Taft became Governor, he took the Department of Employment and the Department of Human Services, and merged them into the Department of Jobs and Family Services and screwed everything up royally in the process.
After a ballot referendum knocked out everything anti-union Ohio Governor John Kasich passed against the public sector unions, the lege passed a law restricting signature gathering for ballot referendums to January, February, and March and required the gatherers to remain outside.
They knew how this was going to play out, and even dumb Republicans are smart enough to see something threatening to their lousy jobs.
Any little miss princess on the field hockey team who isn't as good as another girl can expect her parents to make sure that other little girl gets a medical professional rooting around inside her, because the law specifically called for both internal and external exams.
Now that's self abuse.