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So much for your argument that IDs are expensive, sometimes prohibitavely so.easy Coach, on the phone.
an ID card costs about 10 bucks..
I laugh at you - out loud and at your face.
You aren't being charged a fee/excised a tax by the state to register to vote or to cast a ballot at the poll, so its -not- a poll tax.Charging anything - even $8.50 - for a voter ID is essentially a poll tax.
You'll note that none of the court arguments regarding voter IDs have in any way revolved around the idea of a poll tax; they all center around discrimination against minorities.
In this, you are demonstrably wrong.
You aren't being charged a fee/excised a tax by the state to register to vote or to cast a ballot at the poll, so its -not- a poll tax.Charging anything - even $8.50 - for a voter ID is essentially a poll tax.
You'll note that none of the court arguments regarding voter IDs have in any way revolved around the idea of a poll tax; they all center around discrimination against minorities.
In this, you are demonstrably wrong.
Nothing here changes the fact that you're wrong.The fact that you disagree with something or that you are unaware of any previous legal argument on the same lines doesn't make me "demonstrably wrong." That's just wishful thinking.You aren't being charged a fee/excised a tax by the state to register to vote or to cast a ballot at the poll, so its -not- a poll tax.Charging anything - even $8.50 - for a voter ID is essentially a poll tax.
You'll note that none of the court arguments regarding voter IDs have in any way revolved around the idea of a poll tax; they all center around discrimination against minorities.
In this, you are demonstrably wrong.
However true this may or may not be -- it's not a poll tax.But charging anything to exercise your right to vote does discriminate against extremely low income folk
In all the States I have lived and voted in, a gvt issued photo ID was not required, and no instances of anyone trying to fake it and vote in some other person's spot.... it is silly to even think the normal crook would even try to do such....How much does it cost to get a state ID in your state?In sum, voter IDs are expensive, often prohibitively so.
In OH? $8.50
Without a state-issued ID, how does the state verify that the person at the poll is who he says he is?
Oh look... another example of your willful avoidance of the truth.answering absentee ?You aren't being charged a fee/excised a tax by the state to register to vote or to cast a ballot at the poll, so its -not- a poll tax.Charging anything - even $8.50 - for a voter ID is essentially a poll tax.
You'll note that none of the court arguments regarding voter IDs have in any way revolved around the idea of a poll tax; they all center around discrimination against minorities.
In this, you are demonstrably wrong.
LMAO
Sorry -- I didn't see your answer:In all the States I have lived and voted in, a gvt issued photo ID was not required....How much does it cost to get a state ID in your state?In sum, voter IDs are expensive, often prohibitively so.
In OH? $8.50
Without a state-issued ID, how does the state verify that the person at the poll is who he says he is?
"Poll tax" has a specific meaning; requiring a photo ID doesn't meet the definition.It is essentially the same thing - a fee, tax whatever you want to call it - to vote.
If silly semantics is all you have - you really don't have much do you?
maybe not ..
(Harvard Law)
In sum, voter IDs are expensive, often prohibitively so.7 And their costs can produce the
constitutionally impermissible effect of abridging or denying individual citizens their right
to vote. The total costs to citizens in all voter ID states for “free” IDs, plus state government
expenses for producing those “free” IDs, can reach into the multiple $100s of millions.
typical Republicans ... bitch about spending money, then step on their dress trying to find their purse.
http://today.law.harvard.edu/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/FullReportVoterIDJune20141.pdf
Sorry -- I didn't see your answer:In all the States I have lived and voted in, a gvt issued photo ID was not required....How much does it cost to get a state ID in your state?In sum, voter IDs are expensive, often prohibitively so.
In OH? $8.50
Without a state-issued ID, how does the state verify that the person at the poll is who he says he is?
Without a state-issued ID, how does the state verify that the person at the poll is who he says he is?
If you can buy supper at McDonald's, you get get a valid ID.Voter ID is not easily obtainable for many eligible voters.
Still laughing at you.sorry I STILL haven' seen your answerSorry -- I didn't see your answer:In all the States I have lived and voted in, a gvt issued photo ID was not required....How much does it cost to get a state ID in your state?In sum, voter IDs are expensive, often prohibitively so.
In OH? $8.50
Without a state-issued ID, how does the state verify that the person at the poll is who he says he is?
Without a state-issued ID, how does the state verify that the person at the poll is who he says he is?
There is a number of exceptions for voters in nursing homes and care facilities, as well as those at home who are indefinitely confined due to age, physical illness or infirmity, or who are disabled for an indefinite period. Instead of providing a copy of their photo ID, they may have their absentee witness verify their identity.
Military and legally defined overseas elector absentee voters are exempt from the photo ID law.
LMAO
next contestants !
maybe not ..
(Harvard Law)
In sum, voter IDs are expensive, often prohibitively so.7 And their costs can produce the
constitutionally impermissible effect of abridging or denying individual citizens their right
to vote. The total costs to citizens in all voter ID states for “free” IDs, plus state government
expenses for producing those “free” IDs, can reach into the multiple $100s of millions.
typical Republicans ... bitch about spending money, then step on their dress trying to find their purse.
http://today.law.harvard.edu/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/FullReportVoterIDJune20141.pdf
