Also Jeb doesn't agree with your premise that what they did is the same.  

ABC News

It appears you believe that his not turning a portion of his emails (while timely turning in all the others, and then doing so voluntarily; NY Times) is the same as turning in none.   Also the email account was made public and he actually encouraged people to use it.  

Also Florida state law allows for him to decide which emails are public and which are not.    Politifact

Fine.  Great minds can disagree.

A Washington Post/ABC News poll this week provided little in terms of narrative excitement, but it was newsworthy nonetheless. It showed Clinton with a commanding 15-point lead over former Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney and a 13-point lead over former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, two of the best-known Republicans considering White House runs. Nobody should think that polling results 20-plus months before an election signals certainty. But in terms of context, when the Washington Post and ABC began hypothetical polling in 2011 for Obama's re-election run, its survey showed the president enjoyed a four point lead of Romney at the time. (Obama went on to win by four points.) Today at a similar juncture, Clinton's lead over Romney stands at an astounding 15 points.

However, if you ask voters about their party affiliation - Democrat, Republican, or Independent - as well as their political ideology - liberal, moderate, or conservative - it becomes clear that not all Independents are moderates and not all moderates are Independent. Instead, voters call themselves "Independent" as a way to describe a wide variety of political positions. In fact, we found that the share of voters who consider themselves both "Independent" and ideologically "moderate" make up just 5 percent of the overall electorate! Here's how we arrived at this conclusion: The party affiliation results in our national poll are fairly consistent with results from a recent Pew survey and other public polls. We found that 26 percent of voters identified themselves as Republican, 36 percent as Democrat, and 36 percent as Independent. If we eliminate the voters who say they are Independent but lean towards one party, what's left are just 20 percent of voters who say they do not lean in one direction or another. A third (33%) of voters either identify with the Republican Party or lean in that direction, and 45 percent identify or lean towards the Democratic party.

With New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie enmeshed in scandal, the race for the 2016 Republican presidential nomination suddenly looks wide open. But before the GOP coalesces around a new front-runner, they need to drop dangerous delusions about what went wrong in 2008 and 2012. For Republicans, that means abandoning the groundless conclusion that they lost twice to Barack Obama because they nominated the wrong candidates -- two "mushy moderates" who couldn't excite the base and led millions of frustrated conservatives to stay home.

He is an embarrassment to Wisconsin.  Not having a degree is the easiest way to explain someone who has no clue about the world in which he wants to rule.  The talking point can reduce the mountains of proof that this guy is a world class idiot not fit to lead snake control* in my home city of Marshfield, WI.

He is the yankee version of Rick Perry, without the degree.

I could care less if he has a degree, it's not like a piece of paper is going to magically make him smart.  Sarah Plain has a degree, that prove even reallly, really dumb people can make it through college.

It would be nice to know that the leader of our country knows the difference between a sunni and a shia, which would put him leaps and bounds ahead of the last leader you clowns elected.

Scott Walker is the new George W Bush, without the degree.  

I'm just spit balling here, but I imagine the list of disastrously, irrevocably INFAMOUS dropouts in history is somewhat longer than 24..

Heh.

But it turns out one of its most powerful moments was a lie.

Walker told the story of Megan Sampson, whom he said was "the [2010] Outstanding Teacher of the Year in my state." He claimed Sampson was laid off that same year by Milwaukee Public Schools because of union seniority rules, which were abolished by Act 10, the 2011 legislation that dismantled protections for public employees.

In fact, Sampson was not the Outstanding Teacher of the Year, not even one of them. An actual 2010 Wisconsin Teacher of the Year, Claudia Klein Felske, who won the high school award, laid out the extent of Walker's fib in an open letter to Walker posted on the Marquette Educator site Monday. There were also awards given for middle school, elementary school and special services teachers of the year, she explained, but Sampson was not among them.

It turns out the award Megan Sampson received was the "Nancy Hoefs Memorial Award," given to "an outstanding first year teacher of language arts" by a small Wisconsin English teachers association. Winners nominate themselves, and there were fewer than a dozen such nominations that year.

It's true that Sampson was sent a layoff notice due to state budget cuts that year, and seniority was one factor, but she was recalled to her post that same summer. She declined the job, and went to teach in the suburbs.

And while Walker was boasting that his 2011 rollback of public workers' rights made layoffs of younger teachers like Sampson impossible, in fact Act 10 doesn't even prevent the use of seniority in layoffs. (Uppity Wisconsin has a good recap of Walker's distortions here.)

Walker has used Sampson politically before. In a 2011 Wall Street Journal editorial, he told her story a tiny bit differently, saying she "was named an Outstanding First Year Teacher in Wisconsin," while still using her to hype his assault on collective bargaining.

Audience members can be heard gasping, then applauding as Walker tells the story.

But library artifacts curator Jennifer Torres told The Progressive magazine in a series of emails that it was Walker who had asked to view the Bible while at the library.

"We decided to remove the Bible the day Gov. Walker was in town to comply with his request, took the Bible back to collections after the photo and re-installed it on exhibit a few days later," Torres said in the March 4 email.

Torres also said in the email that Walker's assertion that he was the first person to touch the Bible since Ronald Reagan was untrue.

"Since the president's passing, several staff members and conservators have handled the Bible, all while wearing gloves," Torres said in the emails. "It is unknown if President Reagan was the last to have to have touched the Bible without gloves, but it is doubtful."

Torres said Walker was the only visiting dignitary to have handled the Bible, adding that he was also likely the only one to have made such a request.

The worst thing that could result is that she comes out of the primaries having tacked to the right to prevail over someone like Webb, and then there she is, in the general campaign, looking more like Webb than an actual Democrat.