lines here in Milwaukee have been going on for hours.

Look at that line.

Blocks and blocks and blocks and blocks long.

This morning people in Wisconsin have a tough choice to make.

Protect their health by following the state's stay-at-home order or exercise their right to vote.

Welcome to the ticket. I'm Isaac Dauver. This week, Wisconsin held an election. It's hard to believe people were asked to show up and went on lines in central locations amid the pandemic and all the measures were all taken to keep people healthy.

It's so hard to believe of course that Wisconsin's governor issued a last-minute order to delay the election.

But the Republican-controlled state legislature

appealed to the courts where it won on the state level and then on Monday at

the Supreme Court. The justices voted in a 5-4 party line decision to not

extend absentee voting.

Fears of the coronavirus have fallen more heavily on cities, on minority

populations, and that's why observers expect the pandemic to have an effect that

will be clear in the turnout and the results.

Here's how Mandela Barnes, Wisconsin's lieutenant governor put it as voters waited in line on

Tuesday.

Unfortunately, they saw an opportunity, our speaker speaker our majority leader are our conservative or you can just say

Republican controlled Supreme Court in the state of Wisconsin and they saw an opportunity to suppress the vote here with coronavirus fears so that a low turnout would benefit the Donald Trump endorsed Supreme Court candidate Dan Kelly.

So maybe the big question of the 2020 election is not anymore who will face

Donald Trump but now how will the coronavirus affect the vote. Turnout was expected

to be the biggest in history now could be severely depressed by the pandemic.

And if Wisconsin is any guide,

...