California Approves Three Strikes Reform
Third strike will have to be of a serious or violent nature to trigger life sentence
Third strike will have to be of a serious or violent nature to trigger life sentence
Prop. 121 Could have been the death of third parties
First time same-sex marriage approved through a public vote
Legalization winning in Maine, Maryland, ban losing in Minnesota
But less than one percent tallied so far
Both may expand choice for families trapped in government holding pens
Donations transferred through federal nonprofits that aren't obligated to reveal their sources
Beware the ripple effect (not the nipple effect)
Likelihood of Gaga supporters voting against gay marriage probably pretty small
Chris Kluwe's support of gay marriage doesn't necessarily mean support for Obama
There's more to the political season than analyzing every utterance by Obama and Romney.
More money for getting out the message
Municipalities would be able to ban dispensaries, but then patients would be allowed to grow their own
It's a tight race, so every vote counts
Everything from marijuana legalization to tax restrictions to Obamacare
Voters will decide on charter schools, tenure and merit pay, among other issues
State-level voter initiatives to watch in election 2012.
Voter blackmail is not a reliable way of garnering support
Equality leads by 49 percent to 45 percent
Motorists will get their say and, maybe, revenge
Calls relationship between gay groups and NAACP an "unholy alliance"
Experience, and Obama's endorsement, changed her mind
A judge called the measure description "incomplete," which is a nice way of saying "misleading"
No involvement in efforts to strike down death penalty, soften "three strikes" laws
63 of them to speak out on Thursday
It's old school vs. new school, literally
Making an end-run around ticked-off taxpayers
$2.5 million on candidates to protect billions in profits from the market
Prop. 32 would halt political paycheck deductions
Complex issue of who the ads are designed to appeal to
If only newspaper editorials were still relevant
In at least three states, on the same day even!
Barely a majority now in California as undecideds grow