The following is an op-ed from Mike Tate, chair of the Democratic Party of Wisconsin, on tomorrow's recall elections in Wisconsin.
Tomorrow, playing on Republican turf, the movement against Scott Walker's extreme agenda will make history in unprecedented recall elections that have never been seen in this nation’s history.
In size and scope and consequence, the recall movement will represent a historic correction to Republican overreach, and makes Wisconsin "Where 2012 is Now."
The movement began earlier this year when 180,000 citizens-Republicans, independents and Democrats-braved harsh winter weather in primarily strong GOP districts to recall six Republican senators who slavishly followed Scott Walker. These Republican senators stopped listening to the people as they pursued a radical plan that was revealed only AFTER last November’s election.
The original spark for the movement was Walker’s move to without warning and without need take away the rights of working men and women. Wisconsin came to understand just what Scott Walker meant when he dropped what he called “the bomb” on the head of the state’s middle class.
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Wisconsin voters in two Senate districts will head to the polls tomorrow to vote in recall efforts against two Democratic legislators who left the state seeking refuge in Illinois as a means to delay a vote on Gov. Scott Walker's anti-union bill, which strips public workers of most of their collective bargaining rights.
As Wisconsin’s recall elections enter the final stretch, there are strong indications the nasty tone of these races may be a harbinger of next year’s national elections; especially here in Illinois where political experts say two of the nation’s hottest congressional races will play out.
The Democratic Party of Wisconsin filed a 
Six GOP state Senators will face a recall election next month, opposed by a slate of Democrats that won Tuesday’s primary in which Republicans slated “fake” Democrats as part of their campaign to confuse voters and create chaos in Wisconsin polling places.