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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">Ex-Michigan U.S. Rep. Thaddeus McCotter has sued a former top aide and
an ex-intern, saying they deliberately submitted forged nominating petitions
in his name to keep him from seeking re-election, the Livonia Republican's
lawyer said Thursday.McCotter lawyer David Ottenwess said he filed the suit
Thursday in Wayne County Circuit Court against Don Yowchuang and Dillon
Breen. Yowchuang, 34, was McCotter's deputy district director, and Breen,
20, was a student intern working for the congressman.Elections officials
discovered bogus signatures on the Livonia Republican's petitions, keeping
him off the 2012 primary ballot. McCotter quit Congress in July. Yowchuang
pleaded no-contest to forgery charges and was sentenced Jan. 18 to probation
and community service. Breen was not charged.In a statement, Ottenwess said
the two men "purposefully submitted forged petitions in order to keep McCotter
off the ballot and, thereby, denying him the opportunity to appear on
the August 2012 Republican Primary ballot." The lawyer said he said he
would use the subpoena power in the civil proceeding to "get to
the bottom of what really happened to sabotage ... McCotter."Reached by
phone Thursday night, Ottenwess said he expected the civil suit would pry
loose information that has yet to emerge in the criminal investigation."A
lot of new facts are going to come out, and we will
get to the bottom of this," he said.The Associated Press left email
and voice messa
arest male heir is
a distant cousin who lives in Toronto."It's unfair to my son," said
Wood, 35. "When he was born, it suddenly felt like I could
keep (the title) going down the family line ... but it's going
to go to somebody else, a guy in Canada."Wood admits that she
values her father's title for its "sentimental value more than anything
else." Unlike the Downton ladies, she has her own career in publishing.
Most noble titles are now just that -- a form of address,
not necessarily tied to fortunes or estates. Some hereditary peers still
wield political influence in the House of Lords, but most were kicked
out after reforms in 1999.Still, the tradition of bypassing women just because
of their gender jars with current thinking -- especially when even the
monarchy is getting rid of sexism in the succession to the throne.
That means that if Prince William and Kate have a girl first,
she will become queen, and no younger brother will be able to
jump the line and get ahead of her.Those changes have prompted many
to ask: Why not take the reforms to the aristocrats as well?The
short answer is that it is much easier said than done. Some
conservatives fear change and tinkering with age-old tradition, and many
argue that the rules involved are too complicated to reform. The issue
also doesn't just concern one family -- as in the royals --
but affects hundreds. And any reform, which would need to be passed
by parliament, could potentially so
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