Ray From Cleveland
Diamond Member
- Aug 16, 2015
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No, deceased voters don't have a valid reason to vote, but the living voters who were purged from the rolls did. That's why the court declared the purge to be illegal. This is an old case that was resolved long ago, and it didn't turn out the way you had hoped.
I don't know about other places, but they are trying to stop purging in my state.
Our state government monitors voting activity. If somebody didn't vote in three years, they send a notice to the residents asking to explain their inactions. Either they moved, somebody passed away, or to ill to vote. They send those notices out several times. If voting inactivity is still persists and the state doesn't get a response from their notices, they remove that name from the voter roll.
There is no way to keep track of all the people who died, moved out of state or out of country, became too ill to vote, so that's the only reasonable way to do it. However, liberal courts are trying to stop it so that nobody leaves the voter rolls whether they've been dead ten years or not. So every year, the state has thousands and thousands of new dead people in their voting rolls and it becomes too cumbersome to keep track of all that.
Now if you haven't voted for years, too irresponsible to mail back a questionnaire, then you don't deserve to vote, I'm sorry. Voting must not be that important to you.