Despite the 2014 adoption of the most significant reforms to the initiative process in recent California history, two former state Supreme Court justices have gone public with criticism over the dominant role of money in direct democracy, suggesting that the process should be made harder and citing concerns about voter overreach.
We have no voter rights that have not been granted to the unions, as it is, a problem these justices caused, and they have no right to complain when voters actually exercise what power they have left.
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