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10:00 On Point On Point unites distinct and provocative voices with passionate discussion as it confronts the stories that are at the center of what is important in the world today.
12:00 Here and Now Here! Now! Imperative: not to be avoided: necessary. In a typical week, the show will cover not only all the big news stories, but also the stories behind the stories, or some of the less crucial but equally intriguing things happening in the world.
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Thursday, September 13, 2012 Under court order, Ohio's ballot board adopts new language But Republicans say the constitutional amendment is impossible to make concise by WKSU's STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT JO INGLES This story is part of a special series.
Reporter Jo Ingles
In The Region:
The Ohio Ballot Board has changed the wording voters will see Nov. 6th on a plan to overhaul how Ohio draws its political maps. The ballot board acted after the Ohio Supreme Court ruled this week that the original language picked by the board would mislead voters.
Democrats generally back the constitutional amendment to change who draws up the Congressional and legislative maps, and accused Republican members of the board of slanting the language against it. That debate continued at today’s meeting.
Republican board member Keith Faber says it’s impossible to make this issue easy to understand.
“We can either put the complete language or do a summary. But if we do a summary, we can’t get it wrong. But if we do a summary at this point, I fear we will get it wrong because frankly, I didn’t draft the confusing selection process that’s in the constitutional amendment. :20
But Ann Henkener with the group that’s backing the amendment, Voters First, says the board could have used shorter, more concise language, as the Supreme Court did.
“It was very easy for the court to do that. It seemed to be very confusing for the ballot board to be able to do that. It would have been very easy to adopt the court’s language. It was very clear.” :11
The proposal would replace politicians with a citizens board to draw up the the political maps
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The new directive allows voters to make the updates online for the first time.
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