I refer you to comments # 12,17 and especially 18 .
Edit :Quote:
UOCAVA voters and voters affected by the Voting Accessibility for Elderly and Handicapped Act are exempt.
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And these people will know this how?Quote:
UOCAVA voters and voters affected by the Voting Accessibility for Elderly and Handicapped Act are exempt.
Well if the Dems are smart ,and they think these people are their constuency ,then they will make sure they are informed . I've worked the elections on and off for years now. Both parties are very active in get out the vote activities.
In Texas you have to have a valid ID, or a bill with the correct address on it to get a library card. Costs a dollar.
But this is above and beyond the pale. Making sure a voter has valid ID according to new rules is not "getting out the vote."
It's like asking men who log onto this site to have to use six different passwords, and women need only one. How many men will join this site then?
In Illinois, a library card is free. Book delivery people verified that the homebound/bedbound person lived at that address by examining two pieces of mail (a utility bill or some other official mail) with the person's name on it. A bedbound person kind of was a given for living there.
Voter ID laws strengthen enfranchisement of registered voters and ensure the integrity of elections .
I've documented that there is no suppression in the PA law.
It's not that difficult to understand. Obligation A, you must be eligible to vote. To have that obligation without verifying eligibility renders obligation A meaningless.
Hello again, Steve:
You guys keep MISSING the point.. I wonder if that's on purpose... Anyway, it's good thing I'm here to keep us ON track..
Again, PROVING you're eligible to vote, ISN'T what's beyond the pale... It's hurdling the obstacles between the voter and his ID that is beyond the pale...
Can we going to DISCUSS the REAL issue here, or are you guys going to keep reciting talking points?
excon
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