Does that hurt his chances of getting your vote either in the primary or general election?
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Non-College Grad Scott Walker
- Thread starter candycorn
- Start date
- Moderator
- #2
Why would it?
You mean Scott made the wrong choices in life by not furthering his education??
Steven_R
Tommy Vercetti Fan Club
- Jul 17, 2013
- 4,852
- 924
- 245
why would it?
+1
- Thread starter
- #5
Why would it?
Not saying it would or should. Just asking. Also not sure that everyone knew he was a college drop out.
- Thread starter
- #7
You mean Scott made the wrong choices in life by not furthering his education??
College isn't for everyone...
auditor0007
Gold Member
His record in office should be more than enough to determine whether he gets my vote or not. That actually goes for anyone, not just him.
Why would it?
Not saying it would or should. Just asking. Also not sure that everyone knew he was a college drop out.
All that matters is you will never amount to anything other than an internets poster. For that we can be sure.
- Thread starter
- #11
His record in office should be more than enough to determine whether he gets my vote or not. That actually goes for anyone, not just him.
I agree.
- Thread starter
- #12
He's made such a mess of things, college is about the last thing that would prevent me fom voting for him.
You're likely not alone in that.
- Thread starter
- #13
Why would it?
Not saying it would or should. Just asking. Also not sure that everyone knew he was a college drop out.
All that matters is you will never amount to anything other than an internets poster. For that we can be sure.
Didn't know there was more than one internet but thanks for playing.
- Jul 16, 2011
- 21,086
- 10,778
- 1,245
Didn't seem to be an issue in 2010
Madison — If elected to the state's top job this fall, Milwaukee County Executive Scott Walker would become the first Wisconsin governor in 64 years who doesn't have a college degree, breaking the mold of the current crop of governors nationally.
That's either an important symbolic shortcoming or an irrelevant distinction, depending on whom you ask.
It's cropping up a bit in the Republican primary for governor, and it would put a personal dimension to an issue he would handle as governor - getting more college students to finish their degrees and stay in Wisconsin.
His rival in the Republican primary, former U.S. Rep. Mark Neumann, has made a subtle reference to Walker's lack of a degree with a feature on his website that compares his résumé with his opponents'. Neumann has a master's degree and the Democrat in the race, Milwaukee Mayor Tom Barrett, has a law degree.
Neumann and Barrett received A's and B's in school, according to transcripts they released at the Journal Sentinel's request.
Walker declined to release his transcripts, but his campaign said he had a grade-point average of 2.59, in the C's. He had just established status as a senior when he left after four years of mostly full-time coursework at Marquette University.Walker's supporters - and even some of his detractors - say it shouldn't matter that he didn't attain a degree.
"There are tens of thousands of people with master's degrees who don't have the common sense God gave a rabbit," said state Sen. Glenn Grothman (R-West Bend), who has a law degree from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Read more from Journal Sentinel: Election 2010 - Is finishing college an issue in governor's race?
Follow us: @JournalSentinel on Twitter
Madison — If elected to the state's top job this fall, Milwaukee County Executive Scott Walker would become the first Wisconsin governor in 64 years who doesn't have a college degree, breaking the mold of the current crop of governors nationally.
That's either an important symbolic shortcoming or an irrelevant distinction, depending on whom you ask.
It's cropping up a bit in the Republican primary for governor, and it would put a personal dimension to an issue he would handle as governor - getting more college students to finish their degrees and stay in Wisconsin.
His rival in the Republican primary, former U.S. Rep. Mark Neumann, has made a subtle reference to Walker's lack of a degree with a feature on his website that compares his résumé with his opponents'. Neumann has a master's degree and the Democrat in the race, Milwaukee Mayor Tom Barrett, has a law degree.
Neumann and Barrett received A's and B's in school, according to transcripts they released at the Journal Sentinel's request.
Walker declined to release his transcripts, but his campaign said he had a grade-point average of 2.59, in the C's. He had just established status as a senior when he left after four years of mostly full-time coursework at Marquette University.Walker's supporters - and even some of his detractors - say it shouldn't matter that he didn't attain a degree.
"There are tens of thousands of people with master's degrees who don't have the common sense God gave a rabbit," said state Sen. Glenn Grothman (R-West Bend), who has a law degree from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Read more from Journal Sentinel: Election 2010 - Is finishing college an issue in governor's race?
Follow us: @JournalSentinel on Twitter
Not saying it would or should. Just asking. Also not sure that everyone knew he was a college drop out.
All that matters is you will never amount to anything other than an internets poster. For that we can be sure.
Didn't know there was more than one internet but thanks for playing.
Exactly. You don't have the intelligence to understand basic humor. Case and point.
- Thread starter
- #17
All that matters is you will never amount to anything other than an internets poster. For that we can be sure.
Didn't know there was more than one internet but thanks for playing.
Exactly. You don't have the intelligence to understand basic humor. Case and point.
You're living proof the world can take a joke.
- Thread starter
- #18
A college degree is not a measure of intelligence or capability
Just out of curiosity...what credence (if any) do you give to a college degree holder? All things being equal, if your daughter brought home a young man as a suitor to meet you, would having a college degree be better or worse in terms of how you thought about him?
- Thread starter
- #19
Didn't seem to be an issue in 2010
Madison If elected to the state's top job this fall, Milwaukee County Executive Scott Walker would become the first Wisconsin governor in 64 years who doesn't have a college degree, breaking the mold of the current crop of governors nationally.
That's either an important symbolic shortcoming or an irrelevant distinction, depending on whom you ask.
It's cropping up a bit in the Republican primary for governor, and it would put a personal dimension to an issue he would handle as governor - getting more college students to finish their degrees and stay in Wisconsin.
His rival in the Republican primary, former U.S. Rep. Mark Neumann, has made a subtle reference to Walker's lack of a degree with a feature on his website that compares his résumé with his opponents'. Neumann has a master's degree and the Democrat in the race, Milwaukee Mayor Tom Barrett, has a law degree.
Neumann and Barrett received A's and B's in school, according to transcripts they released at the Journal Sentinel's request.
Walker declined to release his transcripts, but his campaign said he had a grade-point average of 2.59, in the C's. He had just established status as a senior when he left after four years of mostly full-time coursework at Marquette University.Walker's supporters - and even some of his detractors - say it shouldn't matter that he didn't attain a degree.
"There are tens of thousands of people with master's degrees who don't have the common sense God gave a rabbit," said state Sen. Glenn Grothman (R-West Bend), who has a law degree from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Read more from Journal Sentinel: Election 2010 - Is finishing college an issue in governor's race?
Follow us: @JournalSentinel on Twitter
Might not play in Peoria...maybe so, maybe no.
Spiderman
Senior Member
- Oct 2, 2013
- 2,039
- 55
- 48
A college degree is not a measure of intelligence or capability
Just out of curiosity...what credence (if any) do you give to a college degree holder? All things being equal, if your daughter brought home a young man as a suitor to meet you, would having a college degree be better or worse in terms of how you thought about him?
I wouldn't care
I didn't graduate from high school. I started working flipping houses and buying income properties when I was young.
I know people who never went to college that are orders of magnitude more intelligent than any college grad I have ever met.
In short I would get to know the guy first.
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