1srelluc
Diamond Member
- Nov 21, 2021
- 44,782
- 63,784
OK so you won't answer answer those two simple questions without a essay about nothing to avoid answering....It was not even a nice try.....You blew it.It depends.... on all of them .....and each state's constitution is involved, along with the court decisions when sued on these issues.
Bottom line, if you think something was wrongly done, you challenge it, in state courts....
And the last decision a court makes on the challenge, before citizens vote, you go with as the legal decision, and voters are allowed to vote in the manner that the courts decide in their rulings of the challenges.... Whichever way the court decides and even if it is appealed for future decisions, anything that comes from the decisions of their appeals do not affect the present election vote....even if it differed with the lower court decision, BECAUSE the citizens were TOLD prior to the election, they could vote that way.
When it comes to something like not completely filling out their address on their ballot envelope or something of the sort, they should not be automatically rejected or thrown out, at least in some states.... If their constitution does not state they should be thrown out and the citizen disenfranchised of their vote, or their constitution gives all citizens under conditions like their age, being a resident etc the right to vote, can make a big difference in the court decisions to the challenges.... This happened in court decisions in 2020....
We as citizens have the constitutional RIGHT TO VOTE, legislatures DO NOT constitutionally have the right to throw out our vote.... No where does it say such in the constitution...
One court ruled that if the voter did not put in their address compketely, but there was record that the voter requested the absentee ballot, and the ballot envelope had a signature, and the signature matched their records, then the citizens right to vote, outweighed the rule about filling out their address completely.....
Another court ruled that absentee votes could not be rejected simply for an address not filled out or signatures not quite right without notifying the voter and giving them a few days to come in and correct what the election office etc, rejected...
NOTHING is more important than the citizen's right to vote ...and pick their representatives and leaders, in a Constitutional, Democratic Republic! Courts make their decisions from this view.
And if you are old enough to remember the Bush v Gore 2000 election recount....
where in election rules did the legislatures write in rules in their election law for counting .....?
Hanging Chads, and Dimples????
No where....
But those votes were allowed to be counted, BECAUSE..... drum roll.....
There is nothing more important than the citizen's constitutional right to vote.
I won't bother with you from now on 'cause you are everything I've come to expect from your ilk.