> Perhaps it’s the local summer diet of deep-fried cheese curds, corn on the cob, and Spotted Cow, but Wisconsin residents have been feeling pretty dyspeptic about Flock’s automated license plate cameras.

Or... perhaps it's because Wisconsin is a hotbed of progressive politics? Especially in the Madison area.

Wisconsin is a "purple" state, but that's somewhat misleading, because the people aren't generally "centrist". Rather, the state is deeply divided between left wing and right wing, as evidenced by Wisconsin's polar opposite Senators Tammy Baldwin and Ron Johnson.

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cucumber3732842 7 minutes ago | parent | next [-]

>Or... perhaps it's because Wisconsin is a hotbed of progressive politics? Especially in the Madison area.

Ah, yes, Wisconsin. Famously more progressive than the bordering states of Michigan, Minnesota and Illinois (I'll give you Iowa).

Attitudes on surveillance follow economics more than anything else.

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spiderfarmer 13 minutes ago | parent | prev [-]

How many right wingers will be left now support for Trump is crumbling?

	▲	bluGill a few seconds ago \| parent \| next [-]
		Right vs left wing is a silly idea. What does my position on health care have to do with my position on defense? Now consider the above question, but substitution any two of the thousands of different things the government does. At best the two are a loose alignment, but there is no unity. Support for Trump is not crumbling. His base still supports him. What is crumbling is the alliance of "right wing" people who never really liked/supported Trump, but were willing to accept him for the alliance. This is enough to turn the next election, but the "right wing" (again, whatever that is...) is still there and mostly hasn't change positions.
	▲	pixl97 10 minutes ago \| parent \| prev [-]
		All of them I'd reckon. I don't imagine they'll suddenly become liberals, they'll just follow the next leader in the cult of personality.