Where would they go that’s better? Pretty much all of South America, Asia, and Africa would be worse. The UK is red, and the EU would probably tax them higher.
Swallow here I think means that it would be 99% of all reasons, nothing to do with Jonah. Why that is important in deciding if it is a valid reason is unclear to me.
My apologies for being so presumptuous. Allow me to clarify my understanding of the statement.
The number [of people] who claim absentee ballot eligibility based on fear of CoVID-19 will be so large as to comparatively overwhelm the number [of people] whose eligibility is based on currently delineated reasons. That is, one number overwhelms the other number, by virtue of being so much larger.
What seems to be really at stake is Texas’s statute having a meaningful requirement for a valid reason to receive an absentee (mail-in) ballot on request.
Canada is just sitting right here.
Of course, we will have to insist on them editing every tweet to re-insert the proper number of "u"s in certain words.
Well sure. Point is, yeah it’s a stupid law for Texas to have in the first place, but is that sufficient reason for a court to effectively invalidate it? I suppose the court could have ordered it as an emergency measure, with the caveat that it would be a one-time exception, and the statute remained operative, and they probably should have.
Not when it was a Republican who made things ever so much worse and the whole party is facing backlash for it.
They know that MAGAts at the point of death will drag themselves to the polls for a chance to vote for Dear Leader (and thus his enablers). Biden voters, not so much.
And the couple of right-wingers I have as friends on FB are being whipped up to oppose mail voting as an obvious attempt at stealing the election via harvesting or stuffing or something.
The court did not “invalidate” the law; it simply ignored it. The law says “physical condition”; lack of immunity is clearly a “physical condition”.
Irrelevant to the law as written. To illustrate by analogy, let us consider a hypothetical law that states that persons incapable of climbing a two-hundred-foot rope shall be permitted to use an elevator instead. Clearly, the number of people incapable of doing so because they are not athletes in top physical condition “overwhelms” the number of people incapable of doing so because they are wheelchair-bound, but this fact does not make the law inapplicable to either.
Sure, but so long as they do business in the U.S. and derive revenue here the U.S. government can fine them or sue them or whatever. That’s why Twitter and the other big tech companies are also complying with the new EU data privacy rules, even though they’re not headquartered in Europe.
Much, much more troubling than merely jiggering the touchscreen voting machines to make it nearly impossible to vote for that other person, when just about every time you touch the screen, it jumps to select the proper candidate. Also, the machines make it much easier to implement the vote-party-slate option.