In the year since Scott Walker introduced his plan to curtail collective bargaining by state workers, public employees have cut back on everything from buying cars to Christmas dinner. Walker, meanwhile, is gearing up to make his case to voters, who’ll decide if he should be recalled.

Saturday marks one year since Walker introduced legislation so controversial it divided the state, spurred the largest protests in Wisconsin history and triggered a series of recall elections — likely including his own.

The moderate Democrat thinks whoever gains the governor's seat will not be able to reunite our deeply divided state.