Scott Walker thinks he's Andrew Jackson.
There's a good chance that the Wisconsin Supreme Court will be asked to decide the legality of Walker's union-busting bill in the near future. Given how receptive Walker has been to the legal system, one can reasonably assume that if the Court decides against his favor, Walker will essentially ignore the ruling -- and, in essence, an entire branch of state government. That will prove to be an actual "constitutional crisis" of the kind Scott Fitzgerald tried to gin up earlier this month.
It's now also entirely possible that voters will deprive Walker of control of another branch of government -- the legislative -- before the biennial budget has a chance to be passed later this summer, which will undoubtedly result in the kind of political gridlock which leads to the kind of fiscal crisis that Walker has tried to gin up since his first day in office. That will provide him with an branch of government to ignore.
I'm not saying it's going to happen, but don't be surprised if it happens.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment