GOP attempt to stymie abortion in Ohio backfires spectacularly

Guno צְבִי

Guno צְבִי

We fight, We win, Am Yisrael Chai
Ohioans issued a major rebuke to Republican officials on Tuesday night.

Voters rejected a gambit to get ahead of an abortion rights vote this November.

The result illustrates that the GOP is still struggling to figure out how to talk about abortion post-Roe.
So goes Ohio. That's how a generation of political pundits used to respond to swing state's results on presidential election nights, knowing that it could almost reliably predict control of the White House. Ohio is much redder now, but Tuesday's results in an early face-off over abortion rights illustrate a much more troubling bellwether for the GOP.



Ohioans did not explicitly vote on abortion rights on Tuesday. Regardless, they sent a major rebuke to key state Republican leaders as they rejected an effort to get ahead of a November abortion vote.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/poli...Yk?cvid=c117e581bfc74415be82e2fc729eefca&ei=6
 
Ohio Issue 1: Anti-abortion advocates suffer chastening defeat

The state of Ohio has largely rejected Issue 1, keeping a simple majority to amend the state constitution, thereby making it easier for an abortion rights constitutional amendment on the ballot this November to gain approval.

After record-breaking voter turnout since early voting began last month, the Columbus Dispatch called the result with 24% of the votes in, projecting a no vote victory of almost 70%.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/poli...x?cvid=b689b4ffa00348d78c4f9a113b78c811&ei=14
 
Ohio is jesusland of the Midwest, hillbillies and hicks came up on the hillbilly highways from WV and Kentucky in the 50's and 60's. The GOP got their hooks in the now half dead geezer rubes
 
guno said:
Ohioans issued a major rebuke to Republican officials on Tuesday night.

Voters rejected a gambit to get ahead of an abortion rights vote this November.

The result illustrates that the GOP is still struggling to figure out how to talk about abortion post-Roe.
So goes Ohio. That's how a generation of political pundits used to respond to swing state's results on presidential election nights, knowing that it could almost reliably predict control of the White House. Ohio is much redder now, but Tuesday's results in an early face-off over abortion rights illustrate a much more troubling bellwether for the GOP.



Ohioans did not explicitly vote on abortion rights on Tuesday. Regardless, they sent a major rebuke to key state Republican leaders as they rejected an effort to get ahead of a November abortion vote.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/poli...Yk?cvid=c117e581bfc74415be82e2fc729eefca&ei=6
Click to expand...

And would you look at that! They did it all by themselves! No pesky federal government! Ya know, if all 50 states voted for legal abortion, I'd be sad for all the murdered babies, but satisfied that the will of the (stupid) people had been done.
 
guno said:
Ohioans issued a major rebuke to Republican officials on Tuesday night.

Voters rejected a gambit to get ahead of an abortion rights vote this November.

The result illustrates that the GOP is still struggling to figure out how to talk about abortion post-Roe.
So goes Ohio. That's how a generation of political pundits used to respond to swing state's results on presidential election nights, knowing that it could almost reliably predict control of the White House. Ohio is much redder now, but Tuesday's results in an early face-off over abortion rights illustrate a much more troubling bellwether for the GOP.



Ohioans did not explicitly vote on abortion rights on Tuesday. Regardless, they sent a major rebuke to key state Republican leaders as they rejected an effort to get ahead of a November abortion vote.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/poli...Yk?cvid=c117e581bfc74415be82e2fc729eefca&ei=6
Click to expand...



So no actual numbers just the word of the liar liberal press. I will wait to see s vote count
 
guno said:
Ohioans issued a major rebuke to Republican officials on Tuesday night.

Voters rejected a gambit to get ahead of an abortion rights vote this November.

The result illustrates that the GOP is still struggling to figure out how to talk about abortion post-Roe.
So goes Ohio. That's how a generation of political pundits used to respond to swing state's results on presidential election nights, knowing that it could almost reliably predict control of the White House. Ohio is much redder now, but Tuesday's results in an early face-off over abortion rights illustrate a much more troubling bellwether for the GOP.



Ohioans did not explicitly vote on abortion rights on Tuesday. Regardless, they sent a major rebuke to key state Republican leaders as they rejected an effort to get ahead of a November abortion vote.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/poli...Yk?cvid=c117e581bfc74415be82e2fc729eefca&ei=6
Click to expand...
Another in a long line of questionable Republican tactics. They can't deliver a platform that the overwhelming majority in the nation demands. Instead, the Red states continue to find new and creative ways to suppress votes, make voting obsolete by safely redistricting, or in this case making sure the will of the people is never even addressed by state legislators.

If it weren't so sad, it would be comical. After doing away with August referendum votes, the Republicans in Ohio opted for a 'do over' for fear that the abortion issue would bring the masses out in November. So they hoped that this issue would just pass with flying colors in a low turnout cycle.

Sadly, thousands of Republicans will still allow these deranged individuals to retain power when they vote in November. They'll vote for the right to choice, and then vote for every Republican on the ticket.

Who will eventually figure out a way to deny the will of the people.

Groundhog Day, as it were.
 
I find it very interesting that we have now spent something like 50 years fighting over abortion, which we pretty much agree on, as America was taken from us.

Coincidence?
 
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