I do not get this one. In California, under existing rules, you do not get to vote at just any polling place.
You have one designated polling place, based on your home address. If you go to a different one, the poll workers will politely guide you to your correct polling place.
Last night, I was unsure of where mine was, so I went online. We have a site where I can verify that I am registered and will direct me to the proper place.
No – what makes me right is my willingness to use and abide by the process we have all accepted as the authoritative method to make laws. I have one idea, you have another – how we decide which of our ideas becomes the law is not a new problem. It’s been solved. I accept that process. You don’t.
The first reaction of the poll workers was “we can’t help you until you get to the front of the line and we see whether your name is in the book.” There was no indication that if his name wasn’t in the book, whether they would tell him where he should go. While the poll workers were discussing among themselves whether they were allowed to give him any other advice at all, the people standing in line around him helped him figure out the answer.
Hey, kuck-for-brains, there’s “sparse evidence” of any in-person voter fraud happening, either, but that didn’t stop you from bleating on about how it’s all about confidence in the system or some such vomit.
By the way, your side is starting to admit the Party’s ID arguments are full of shit.
Well, that’s kind of a shame, really, I was looking forward to your legalistic sophistry and semantic gymnastics trying to turn this rat’s asshole into a diamond ring. But no? Not even self-righteous bleating about liberal hypocrisy? No reminder about how voter ID laws are very, very popular?
Washington surely wouldn’t miss the opinion of the illiterate.
Cite? I found this article, which found five countries with an ID requirement (India has “medium human development”, which I suppose you’d classify as uncivilised - you really do need to use operationalised terms) - none of which mandated photo ID, unlike the proposed law in Pennsylvania.
Bricker, I don’t believe you answered my query before, so I’ll put it to you again:
Is it a sound foreign policy for the US to support fascist coups in order to prevent Communist governments with popular support from ascending to power?
I’m still reeling from the suggestion that once a vote is held on a policy that all questions about the wisdom of the policy, its motivations, its intent, and its implications and effects are forevermore settled.