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Posted On: 06/10/2022 1:15:31 PM
Post# of 128490
The law of unintended consequences. The proposed new laws brought more attention to them than republicans expected. Changes were made.
Republicans agreed to drop, for instance, language barring most Georgians from voting by mail and curtailing early voting on weekends. They even expanded early-voting hours in the final bill.
Now, what about the grand jury looking at Trump's criminal attempt to browbeat the GA Sec of State into finding the exact number of votes need for Trump to win GA? The dumb ass is on tape.
May 27, 2022
ATLANTA — As many as 50 witnesses are expected to be subpoenaed by a special grand jury that will begin hearing testimony next week in the criminal investigation into whether former President Donald J. Trump and his allies violated Georgia laws in their efforts to overturn his 2020 election loss in the state.
https://www.nytimes.com/2022/05/27/us/trump-g...orgia.html
https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2022/...ction-law/
But much of the rhetoric directed at the bill was actually based on draft legislation that was subsequently scaled back.
Local and national organizations, including the Metro Atlanta Chamber of Commerce and Atlanta-based Delta Air Lines, had put enormous pressure on state Republicans to strip out some of the more contentious provisions.
Republicans agreed to drop, for instance, language barring most Georgians from voting by mail and curtailing early voting on weekends. They even expanded early-voting hours in the final bill.
Republicans agreed to drop, for instance, language barring most Georgians from voting by mail and curtailing early voting on weekends. They even expanded early-voting hours in the final bill.
Now, what about the grand jury looking at Trump's criminal attempt to browbeat the GA Sec of State into finding the exact number of votes need for Trump to win GA? The dumb ass is on tape.
May 27, 2022
ATLANTA — As many as 50 witnesses are expected to be subpoenaed by a special grand jury that will begin hearing testimony next week in the criminal investigation into whether former President Donald J. Trump and his allies violated Georgia laws in their efforts to overturn his 2020 election loss in the state.
https://www.nytimes.com/2022/05/27/us/trump-g...orgia.html
https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2022/...ction-law/
But much of the rhetoric directed at the bill was actually based on draft legislation that was subsequently scaled back.
Local and national organizations, including the Metro Atlanta Chamber of Commerce and Atlanta-based Delta Air Lines, had put enormous pressure on state Republicans to strip out some of the more contentious provisions.
Republicans agreed to drop, for instance, language barring most Georgians from voting by mail and curtailing early voting on weekends. They even expanded early-voting hours in the final bill.
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