Difference between revisions of "Scott Walker"

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'''Scott Kevin Walker''' (born November 2, 1967 in Colorado Springs, Colorado) currently serves as Governor of [[Wisconsin]], and is a member of the [[Republican Party]]. Previously he was Executive of Milwaukee County and a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.
 
'''Scott Kevin Walker''' (born November 2, 1967 in Colorado Springs, Colorado) currently serves as Governor of [[Wisconsin]], and is a member of the [[Republican Party]]. Previously he was Executive of Milwaukee County and a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.
  
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Scott Walker became a leader of [[conservatives]] nationwide when he supported and then signed into law a repeal of the collective bargaining rights of most government workers.  Walker took this historic step to prevent the state from continuing on a path of financial ruin.
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Scott Walker became a leader of [[conservatives]] nationwide when he supported and then signed into law a repeal of the collective bargaining rights of most government workers.  
  
 
==Budget Deficit==
 
==Budget Deficit==

Revision as of 00:50, March 21, 2011

Scott Walker
Scott walker.jpg
Governor of Wisconsin
From: January 3, 2011 - Present
Predecessor Jim Doyle
Successor Incumbent (no successor)
Information
Party Republican
Spouse(s) Tonette Walker
Religion Evangelical Christian

Scott Kevin Walker (born November 2, 1967 in Colorado Springs, Colorado) currently serves as Governor of Wisconsin, and is a member of the Republican Party. Previously he was Executive of Milwaukee County and a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

Scott Walker became a leader of conservatives nationwide when he supported and then signed into law a repeal of the collective bargaining rights of most government workers.

Budget Deficit

Wisconsin has a budget deficit of more than $3 billion. Instead of raising taxes, the governor has set out on a mission to reduce costs across the board and to make Wisconsin a business-friendly state. The state's labor union are in an uproar and are protesting Walker's decision to end union collective bargaining and force employees to fund part of their pensions, as well as contribute to their own health and life insurance.

External Links