Tag: Kansas legislature
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Kansas traditional: the platform
Will “traditional,” “reasonable,” “moderate” Kansan Republicans be defeated in the August 7, 2012 Kansas primary? Would that defeat be good or bad for Kansas?
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Kansas reasonable: Government reform
What is the record of the Kansas moderate Republicans who promote a “reasonable,” “balanced,” and “responsible” approach to Kansas government? Regarding government reform, prominent members of the moderate coalition have blocked important bills that could reform Kansas government for the betterment of everyone.
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Why Kansas had to cut taxes
Kansas Governor Sam Brownback explains why Kansas needed to reduce taxes.
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Kansas reasonable: Judicial selection
Kansas Republicans who promote themselves as the “reasonable” candidates support a method of judicial selection in Kansas that is not democratic. In fact, Kansas is at the undemocratic extreme in judicial selection.
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Kansas Health Care Freedom legislation: The real story
The history of Health Care Freedom legislation in the Kansas Senate is explained.
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Kansas reasonable: We’re number 47 (and 48)
The “Kansas reasonable” approach to governing has lead to poor economic growth and high tax costs.
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Sedgwick County voter registration changes: Impact on senate races
Analysis of voter registration in Sedgwick County shows switches to Republican registration, but also other interesting numbers.
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In Kansas, political signs are okay, despite covenants
In Kansas, political signs are okay, despite covenants
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Kansas private sector jobs lag government jobs
The “reasonable” approach to Kansas government has lead to government jobs growing at the expense of private sector jobs.
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Kansas reasonable: The legacy
What is the record of those who promote a reasonable, balanced, and responsible approach to Kansas government?
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Wichita fails ethics test
Wichita Mayor Carl Brewer and most members of the city council failed a test concerning government ethics.
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For Wichita government, an ethics tipping point
Wichita Mayor Carl Brewer and the Wichita City Council will make a decision that will let the city learn the ethics and character of its elected officials.