It's Thursday, April 13, 2023.

I'm Albert Moller, and this is The Briefing, a daily analysis of news and events from

a Christian worldview.

Lots of lessons in the aftermath of last week's Wisconsin Supreme Court election, one of

the big issues helps us to explain or at least to understand how moral change takes place

in a society generation by generation.

Now the reason this is such a focal issue right now is because in the aftermath of that

vote, some of the voting analysis is revealing the fact that college student turnout had

a great deal to do with the 11 point margin by which the pro-abortion candidate, that's

a story into itself, a candidly openly pro-abortion candidate for a Supreme Court seat there

in Wisconsin, the college students had a lot to do with that 11 point margin.

For example, The Washington Post, a duo of reporters Dylan Wells and Dan Bells report

that youth turnout in some campus wars was near that of last November's midterm elections

with voters increasingly casting their ballots for the pro-abortion candidate that would

be Judge Protosewitz soon to be just just Protosewitz.

Here is what The Washington Post account is telling us.

The account tells us that indeed the results were quote beyond the expectations of organizers

in Wisconsin, which the paper says has been one of the most closely divided states in

the nation politically.

So what's the point here?

Not so closely divided on this judicial election for a Supreme Court seat that would after

all tilt the direction of the court from a conservative majority to a liberal majority.

...