Wisconsin
Focus group: Wisconsin swing voters think Trump should be criminally prosecuted
The Home choose committee’s Jan. 6 hearings are cementing the views of some voters who as soon as backed former Predident Trump and now imagine he ought to face felony prosecution, in line with our newest Axios Engagious/Schlesinger focus teams.
Driving the information: 10 of 14 Wisconsin swing voters final week stated Trump needs to be prosecuted for making an attempt to overturn the 2020 election and his position within the assault on the Capitol; 10 of 13 Arizona swing voters in panels final month stated the identical.
Why it issues: The findings observe bombshell testimony by former White Home aides and legal professionals. Committee members have previewed forthcoming revelations about potential witness tampering.
- The main target teams observe with nationwide polling displaying greater than half of People imagine Trump ought to face felony fees.
The way it works: Engagious/Schlesinger performed two on-line focus teams on Tuesday with 14 Wisconsinites who voted for Trump in 2016 then Joe Biden in 2020. They included 12 independents, one Democrat and one Republican.
- Whereas a spotlight group just isn’t a statistically vital pattern like a ballot, the responses present how some voters are considering and speaking about present occasions.
Particulars: Eight individuals stated they’ve watched no less than a part of the Jan. 6 hearings up to now. A number of stated the hearings have been useful for “accountability” however that the committee already has “their proof” of what occurred that day.
- Those that thought Trump ought to face felony prosecution did not relent even when the moderator pushed again and stated doing so could be unprecedented, probably placing future presidents liable to being prosecuted for political causes.
- Voters have been adamant that such a transfer would assist deter related makes an attempt by anybody else sooner or later to “overthrow the federal government.”
What they’re saying: “He is our president and a president ought to have by no means performed something to impress what occurred. Many individuals have been injured. Have a look at what number of lives you place at stake since you have been permitting this to occur. And he was pleased about it,” stated Samantha O., 39.
- Andrew R., 59, stated: “We’ve got to point out different those that this simply cannot be performed sooner or later. [Prosecution] goes to be the worth to pay in case you attempt to do a coup once more — and that is precisely what it was, a coup.”
- Others likened what occurred that day to the politics of “third-world international locations.”
- 36-year-old Jaime M. stated what occurred on Jan. 6 “was too excessive, and one thing must be performed about it to stop it from ever occurring once more,” in any other case “it simply opens a floodgate for what anyone else is allowed to do.”
- One other voter stated criminally prosecuting Trump would make sure that “the credibility of the justice system is upheld.”
- “Paradoxically, most of those Wisconsin swing voters assume the president who led chants of ‘lock her up’ ought to himself be locked up for his actions on Jan. 6,” stated Wealthy Thau, president of Engagious, who moderated the main focus teams.
What to observe: These voters have extra than simply Jan. 6 on their minds. Many stated that federal gun laws was a top-three precedence for them this cycle, however a number of others instructed us their vote in November will not be affected by the problem of abortion.
- They barely knew a lot about Sen. Ron Johnson (R-Wis.), however those that do know him weren’t very pleased. One voter stated he’s “a puppet of Trump” and one other stated “he pretends to care” simply to “acquire reputation.”
- All however two stated they neither need Trump nor President Biden to run for president once more in 2024.
Wisconsin
What channel is Wisconsin volleyball vs Nebraska on today? Time, TV, streaming, prediction, schedule, standings
Wisconsin volleyball ‘dominated by joy’ in sweep of No. 3 Penn State
Sarah Franklin, Anna Smrek and Caroline Crawford spoke to the media following the Badgers’ sweep of Penn State Saturday at the UW Field House.
The Wisconsin vs Nebraska doubleheader ends with volleyball taking center stage Saturday night.
After the Badgers-Cornhuskers football teams do battle in the afternoon at Memorial Stadium, the highly ranked volleyball teams square off down the road on campus in Lincoln, Nebraska.
And it doesn’t get any bigger in women’s volleyball than Wisconsin and Nebraska. The Big Ten rivals and national powers will meet for a second time this season with a lot at stake.
Wisconsin (21-5, 15-2 Big Ten), ranked sixth in the most recent American Volleyball Coaches Association top 25 poll, will look to exact some revenge after Nebraska swept the Badgers earlier this month in Madison. It was Wisconsin’s first and only home loss of the season. A win will also keep the Badgers’ Big Ten title hopes alive.
Nebraska (27-1, 17-0) is on a march toward perfection in the Big Ten and another conference championship. The Cornhuskers, ranked No. 2 nationally, haven’t lost at home this season and are poised for a top seed again in the upcoming NCAA Tournament.
Here’s how to watch Wisconsin vs Nebraska, part II.
Wisconsin volleyball vs Nebraska time today
- Date: Saturday, Nov. 23
- Time: 7 p.m.
What channel is Wisconsin volleyball vs Nebraska on today? TV, live stream
How can I listen to Wisconsin volleyball vs Nebraska on the radio?
Wisconsin vs Nebraska volleyball prediction
As winners of its last six matches, Wisconsin has found its groove. The Badgers showed their fight in rallying for a wild five-set win over Minnesota earlier this week and before that gave Penn State its first Big Ten loss of the season last Saturday.
Can UW now give Nebraska its first conference loss? The Cornhuskers might just be too good in 2024 and will avoid the upset. Nebraska has won 24 straight matches since its lone defeat on Sept. 3, and with another victory it’ll get closer to a second straight Big Ten championship. Few Big Ten teams have even come close to beating Nebraska this season. The Cornhuskers have 13 sweeps in their 17 conference victories.
One of those 3-0 match wins came against Wisconsin three weeks ago. Kelly Sheffield’s team won’t be swept again, but the Cornhuskers will outlast the Badgers in a hard-fought five-set match before a sold-out crowd at the Bob Devaney Sports Center.
Wisconsin volleyball schedule
- Wednesday, Nov. 27, 7:30 p.m. CT, vs. Ohio State
- Saturday, Nov. 30, 8 p.m. CT, vs. Michigan State
After its showdown against Nebraska, the Badgers return home for their final two matches of the regular season. And Wisconsin will be the heavy favorite against both Ohio State and Michigan State, two teams well under .500 in the Big Ten. Fans will get to see seniors Carly Anderson, CC Crawford, Devyn Robinson, Sarah Franklin, Anna Smrek and Julia Orzol play at the UW Field House one last time before the NCAA Tournament.
Big Ten volleyball standings
- Nebraska (27-1 overall, 17-0 Big Ten)
- Penn State (26-2, 16-1)
- Wisconsin (21-5, 15-2)
- Purdue (22-6, 13-4)
- Oregon (20-6, 12-5)
- USC (19-8, 11-6)
- Illinois (18-9, 10-7)
- Minnesota (17-10, 10-7)
- Washington (19-7, 9-7)
- Michigan (17-11, 7-10)
- UCLA (12-13, 6-10)
- Indiana (12-14, 5-11)
- Ohio State (12-14, 5-11)
- Maryland (13-15, 4-13)
- Michigan State (11-17, 4-13)
- Iowa (10-19, 4-13)
- Northwestern (5-20, 3-14)
- Rutgers (5-23, 0-17)
What will Wisconsin Thanksgiving dinner cost?
The Wisconsin Farm Bureau Federation said a traditional Thanksgiving meal will cost less this year than last.
MILWAUKEE – Some good news for Wisconsinites this year: According to the Wisconsin Farm Bureau Federation, the traditional Thanksgiving meal will cost 2% less than last year.
According to the WFBF’s survey, the price tag for a typical Thanksgiving meal in Wisconsin is $57.61 this year. The survey tabulated the total cost at $58.86 a year ago.
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That meal includes turkey, green beans, sweet potatoes, pumpkin pie and more.
For comparison, the American Farm Bureau Federation’s survey of the same items showed a 5% decrease from 2023 with prices nationally at $58.08 this year.
MINNEAPOLIS — Minnesota will once again be one of the top states in the country for voter turnout.
The State Canvassing Board said 3,272,414 Minnesotans cast ballots in the 2024 general election, which is 76.41% of eligible voters in Minnesota.
According to the University of Florida, that’s the highest turnout rate in the country right now. Wisconsin, which is currently ranked second with a 76.37% turnout rate, is still working to certify its election results.
The turnout rate for Minnesota this election is slightly lower than the 2020 election, in which 79.96% of eligible voters in Minnesota voted.
On Thursday, the board certified the election results of contests for president, vice president, U.S. senate and the U.S. House of Representatives for Minnesota.
The board also approved plans for Monday’s recount in the race for Minnesota House District 14B and noted the publicly funded recount that took place Thursday in Scott County for House District 54A.
After all recounts are complete, the board will meet and certify the results of the two house races.
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