Generation X urged to lead in Kansas politics
In Kansas a call goes out for Gen X to step into leadership as the 40s- to 50s-era politicians face questions of aging, effectiveness, and future reforms. Key figures include Derek Schmidt and Kris Kobach, with Paul Davis urged to offer a clear, ambitious state-wide vision beyond cautious campaigning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hillary Clinton
Bernie Sanders
Clinton
Ronald Reagan
Sanders
Reagan
Donald Trump
Ted Cruz
Hope
U.S. House
Paul Ryan
Kansas
Xers
Senate
Jeff King
Independence
Derek Schmidt
Schmidt
Kris Kobach
Kobach
Obama
Paul Davis
D-Lawrence
Sam Brownback
Davis
Save Kansas editorial calls to curb ultraconservative control in Kansas
The Kansas community group Save Kansas urges moderates from Republicans, Independents, and Democrats to oppose ultraconservative governance led by Gov. Sam Brownback. It criticizes tax reform, K-12 funding shifts, Medicaid KanCare expansion, public safety funding, and judicial independence. The piece notes key GOP primaries and urges informed voter engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ave
Kansas
Sam Brownback
Brownback
Save Kansas
Mike Hayden
John Carlin
Kansas Senate
John Doll
Larry Powell
Garden City
Mary Jo Taylor
Stafford Usd
Mitch Holmes
St. John
Pink Triangle Yard Sign Sparks Restroom Legislation Debate
Online readers weigh in on a Flatland Big Band feature and questions surrounding proposed college and school restroom and locker room use. Musican Marc Webster notes a mission to keep jazz alive in western Kansas as part of the story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gctelegram.com
Kansas
Marc Webster
Telegram letters policy and contact details
The Telegram outlines policy for letters to the editor requiring signatures, writer address and phone number. Letters are confirmed before publication and may be edited for libel and brevity. Thank you notes are general. form letters, poems, and testimonials are not printed. Address Attn Editor 310 N Seventh St Garden City KS 67846 Email editor telegram.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Seventh St
Garden City
Approval voting could have altered the Trump Nomination
Kathleen Parker argues that confidence in Trump rests on a plurality not a majority, suggesting approval or ranked ballots could have prevented his ascent. She notes history from Bordas count to Condorcet methods and posits Kasich might have won under approval voting, leaving Trump on reality TV.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trump
Morning Consult
GOP
United Nations
Jean-Charles de Borda
New York University
Steven J. Brams
Peter C. Fishburn
New York Times
Eric Maskin
Amartya Sen
Marquis de Condorcet
John Kasich
Will There Be Blood After the Trump Victory
Leonard Pitts Jr. writes that the 2024 election raises fears of violence from radical right supporters. He cites past attacks and terrorism plots, warning that anger could erupt into deadly acts if Trump loses or wins, and urges readers to confront the potential for blood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Donald Trump
GOP
Morning Mail
Trump
Hillary Clinton
FiveThirtyEight
Clinton
South Boston
Scott
Steve Leader
Scott Leader
God Help Us
Leader Brothers
White House
Cliven Bundy
Nevada
Oregon
Oklahoma City
New York State
Charleston
Spokane
IRS
Austin
Planned Parenthood
Colorado Springs
Mark Potok
Intelligence Report
Southern Poverty Law Center
United States
Professor Michael A. Smith of Emporia State University
Michael A. Smith is identified as a professor of political science at Emporia State University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael A. Smith
Emporia State University
Also Mentioned on This Page
Generation X
Insight Kansas
Michael Smith
Dena Sattler
Denas
Gctelegram
Coalition Works For Return of Responsible Governing
Kansas Statehouse
Earth
Actelegram
Yellowstone
TAVEC
Panlund
Carlieris
Cony
Kathleen Parker Wasington
Kathleen Parker
Kathleenparker
Washpost.com
Leonard Pitts
Miami Herald
Leonard Pitts Jr
The
Miamiherald
Iary