Huntn
Misty Mountains Envoy
The GOP is clearly nostalgic for the good ole days, the good ole Nazi Days, and rightfully appear as a group of blatant racists. Instead of lamenting that their agenda is not accepted, they have decided to criminalize/kill democracy as long as the pack of racist dopes at the State level continue to elect them, giving them the power to do so. This is the agenda of today’s GOP: Hold Power At All Costs, FUCK DEMOCRACY. The last article the Senator confident of the safety of his racism let’s the cat out of the bag.
www.huffpost.com
After an election loss and years of mass demonstrations, Republican states are rushing to create new crimes related to voting and protesting.
www.huffpost.com
The GOP has sought for years to limit the right to protest and curb access to the vote. But both efforts have intensified across the country in 2021. So far this year, eight states, including Montana, have passed laws that create new criminal penalties related to protesting, according to the International Center for Not-for-Profit Law, which tracks such legislation. At the same time, Republicans have enacted new laws that create or strengthen criminal penalties related to voting or election practices in at least half a dozen states. Many of these laws, like Montana’s, have explicitly criminalized or strengthened criminal penalties on the practice of returning ballots on behalf of voters.
"That's the beauty of the system," said the Indiana senator, who later walked back his comments.
www.huffpost.com
Sen. Mike Braun (R-Ind.) said Tuesday that he believes interracial marriage should not be legal nationwide and that individual states should decide whether to allow it.
“So you would be OK with the Supreme Court leaving the question of interracial marriage to the states?” reporter Dan Carden of The Times of Northwest Indiana asked Braun.
“Yes,” the senator replied on the call with Indiana reporters. “I think that’s something ― if you’re not wanting the Supreme Court to weigh in on issues like that, you’re not going to be able to have your cake and eat it too. I think that’s hypocritical.”
The Supreme Court legalized interracial marriage nationwide in 1967, in the landmark case Loving v. Virginia.
The world Braun would return to is what same-sex couples faced until 2015 — their marriage was not recognized federally and might be legal in one state but not the next. That sort of discrimination had ramifications in all corners of life, including medical decisions and family planning.
Braun later walked back his comments, claiming he misunderstood the question.
Republicans Are Criminalizing The Democratic Process For People Of Color

Republican State Legislatures Are Criminalizing Democracy
After an election loss and years of mass demonstrations, Republican states are rushing to create new crimes related to voting and protesting.
www.huffpost.com
The GOP has sought for years to limit the right to protest and curb access to the vote. But both efforts have intensified across the country in 2021. So far this year, eight states, including Montana, have passed laws that create new criminal penalties related to protesting, according to the International Center for Not-for-Profit Law, which tracks such legislation. At the same time, Republicans have enacted new laws that create or strengthen criminal penalties related to voting or election practices in at least half a dozen states. Many of these laws, like Montana’s, have explicitly criminalized or strengthened criminal penalties on the practice of returning ballots on behalf of voters.
GOP Sen. Mike Braun Says Interracial Marriage Should Be Left To The States
GOP Sen. Mike Braun Says Interracial Marriage Should Be Left To The States
"That's the beauty of the system," said the Indiana senator, who later walked back his comments.
www.huffpost.com
"That's the beauty of the system," said the Indiana senator, who later walked back his comments.
GOP Sen. Mike Braun Says Interracial Marriage Should Be Left To The States
"That's the beauty of the system," said the Indiana senator, who later walked back his comments.
www.huffpost.com
Sen. Mike Braun (R-Ind.) said Tuesday that he believes interracial marriage should not be legal nationwide and that individual states should decide whether to allow it.
“So you would be OK with the Supreme Court leaving the question of interracial marriage to the states?” reporter Dan Carden of The Times of Northwest Indiana asked Braun.
“Yes,” the senator replied on the call with Indiana reporters. “I think that’s something ― if you’re not wanting the Supreme Court to weigh in on issues like that, you’re not going to be able to have your cake and eat it too. I think that’s hypocritical.”
The Supreme Court legalized interracial marriage nationwide in 1967, in the landmark case Loving v. Virginia.
The world Braun would return to is what same-sex couples faced until 2015 — their marriage was not recognized federally and might be legal in one state but not the next. That sort of discrimination had ramifications in all corners of life, including medical decisions and family planning.
Braun later walked back his comments, claiming he misunderstood the question.