Four Seasons Loco Coffee and Total Landscaping Talk

[dash]

 

[mattola]

 

[thedddd]

Wait a second Dean aka Dan aka Pat and aka White is actually @soulcookie322.

 

[thedddd]

^ I just mattola'ed!

 

[thedddd]

It gets sadder and sadder:

And a two time loser in the Republican Primaries:

Dean Browning

Ballotpedia: The Encyclopedia of American Politics

ballotpedia.org

 

[jstewismybastardson]

And a two time loser in the Republican Primaries:

Dean Browning

Ballotpedia: The Encyclopedia of American Politics

ballotpedia.org

3rd times a charm ?

/maybe he tries running as dan purdy now

 

[thedddd]

3rd times a charm ?

/maybe he tries running as dan purdy now

Which Dan?
Soulcookie322
DanPurdy322 or
DanPurdy7

 

[dash]

In more serious matters...how likely is this?

 

[mattola]

In more serious matters...how likely is this?

if this was able to pass and I Was american I would be leaving before the shooting starts.

 

[mattola]

^ I just mattola'ed!

 

[Bloody Brian Burke]

In more serious matters...how likely is this?

Wouldn't governors need to sign off on any such move? WI, PA and MI all have Democratic governors so that wouldn't be a possibility there and thus would make this moot if those legislatures tried.

 

[sabresfaninthesouth]

Wouldn't governors need to sign off on any such move? WI, PA and MI all have Democratic governors so that wouldn't be a possibility there and thus would make this moot if those legislatures tried.

Probably depends on the state. The strength of the governorship varies from state to state and depending on state laws, the governorship can be altered by a simple act of the legislature, and depending on the veto rules of the state.

In NC for example, after the 2016 election, when the incumbent R governor lost re-election and the R's lost their super majority in the legislature, they passed a bunch of lame duck session changes to weaken the governorship for the incoming D governor. Mind you, many of those changes are/were the subject of court challenges, with some having been overruled, but they still did it. We were also the last state in the country to grant veto power to the governor and I guarantee the only reason they didn't take that away too was because it was specifically added to our state constitution.

 

[jstewismybastardson]

 

[mattola]

why am I terrified for America right now?

 

[mooger_35]

why am I terrified for America right now?

I get it... I'll be so happy when he's out on his ass.

 

[jstewismybastardson]

 

[jstewismybastardson]

 

[dash]

 

[Groo]

Bravo!

 

[Bloody Brian Burke]

Probably depends on the state. The strength of the governorship varies from state to state and depending on state laws, the governorship can be altered by a simple act of the legislature, and depending on the veto rules of the state.

In NC for example, after the 2016 election, when the incumbent R governor lost re-election and the R's lost their super majority in the legislature, they passed a bunch of lame duck session changes to weaken the governorship for the incoming D governor. Mind you, many of those changes are/were the subject of court challenges, with some having been overruled, but they still did it. We were also the last state in the country to grant veto power to the governor and I guarantee the only reason they didn't take that away too was because it was specifically added to our state constitution.

But those laws in NC were passed with the lame duck Governor in office, no?