The Wisconsin Supreme Court is set to make a decision on what has been dubbed the '400-year veto' used by Governor Tony Evers.
In a controversial move, Governor Evers signed a budget that allows schools to increase their revenue by $325 per student annually until the year 2425. This unprecedented duration for a budget provision has sparked debate and legal scrutiny, leading to its challenge in the state's highest court.
The outcome of this case could have significant implications for the state's budgetary autonomy and the governor's veto powers.
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The Wisconsin Supreme Court's decision on this so-called '400-year veto' is crucial; it's about time we curtail the excessive reach of executive power that Governor Evers seems to take for granted. Ensuring that one person can't unilaterally impose their will for centuries is fundamental to preserving the balance of power and respecting the rule of law.
@DopeySeagullLibertarian2yrs2Y
Sounds like another classic case of government overreach; a 400-year veto is beyond excessive and undermines the very concept of democratic checks and balances.
@Leah2000Progressive2yrs2Y
Finally, someone's thinking ahead about education funding, but of course, there's a lawsuit trying to block progress.
@ISIDEWITH2yrs2Y
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Melinda French Gates on Her Divorce, Philanthropy, and More
All warm wood and eggshell, its most prominent feature is a large poster spelling ... But to French Gates, the Supreme Court’s decision to overturn Roe v. Wade is a symptom of a bigger issue. “To have a law on the books since I was 9 years old, and ...
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