Bigfoot
NRA
- Jul 20, 2011
- 3,067
- 582
- 48
And only in American can idiotic straw men get posted freely online.
It's OK, we know. If it wasn't for idiotic strawmen you would have nothing to post.
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And only in American can idiotic straw men get posted freely online.
Only in America can the Attorney General of the Country nearly have his ballot cast by another person and still he will claim that there is no reason to have show an ID when casting a ballot.
The registrar at the polling place checks the registration and you sign your name. There is only one space to sign.Qualified, registered voters have a right to vote once per election in their precinct. Voter ID does NOT infringe on this right....especially when the cards can be had for FREE!.......
7) Cashing checks and buying alcohol are not rights. Voting is and that right must not be infringed. Funny that some think their right to own a semi-automatic rifle with a high capacity magazine should not be infringed, but voting should.
.....
It precludes people from voting more than once per election. Oh! I see! You liberals need the multiple vote privilege in order to stay in power!
Liberalism is definitely a mental disorder
It precludes people from voting more than once per election. Oh! I see! You liberals need the multiple vote privilege in order to stay in power!
Liberalism is definitely a mental disorder
And only in American can idiotic straw men get posted freely online.
Only in America can the Attorney General of the Country nearly have his ballot cast by another person and still he will claim that there is no reason to have show an ID when casting a ballot.
Only in America would people suggest a voting regulation which would ensure 11 million Americans lose the right to vote.
Only in America can the Attorney General of the Country nearly have his ballot cast by another person and still he will claim that there is no reason to have show an ID when casting a ballot.
Only in America would people suggest a voting regulation which would ensure 11 million Americans lose the right to vote.
Only the dead and double voters would lose "their" vote
Do you have a problem with that?
You haven't invested much study into this issue, have you? The elderly, the poor, the infirmed. Three groups that probably don't have driver's licenses.Only in America can the Attorney General of the Country nearly have his ballot cast by another person and still he will claim that there is no reason to have show an ID when casting a ballot.
Only in America would people suggest a voting regulation which would ensure 11 million Americans lose the right to vote.
Only the dead and double voters would lose "their" vote
Do you have a problem with that?
1) Only in America could the rich people - who pay 86% of all income taxes - be accused of not paying their "fair share" by people who don't pay any income taxes at all.
The top 20% of Americans control 89% of all wealth - why shouldn't they pay the same proportion in tax?
Who Rules America: Wealth, Income, and Power
Cracking down on people who vote twice. - Slate Magazine
This August, Moschella's name came up in a sweep of voter registration records by the New York Daily News, which found that he and 46,000 other New Yorkers were registered to vote in both Florida and New York. Moschella also had the bad luck to answer the phone when the News reporter, Russ Buettner, called. So, his name appeared in the paper's Aug. 21 story revealing that in the 2000 election between 400 and 1,000 of these double-registrants voted in both states.
Other investigations revealed similar results elsewhere. The Orlando Sentinel found that 68,000 Florida voters are also registered in Georgia or North Carolina (the only two states it checked), 1,650 of whom voted twice in 2000 or 2002. The Kansas City Star discovered 300 "potential" cases of individual voter fraud, including Kansans voting in Missouri and St. Louisans voting in both the city and the surrounding suburbs. "I probably shouldn't have voted in Kansas," a Kansas City businesswoman named Lorraine Goodrich told the paper, owning up to the offense. "That was a mistake. Whoops! Oh my God, I'm going to get in so much trouble, aren't I?"
Like, so much trouble. Intentionally voting more than once in a federal election is a third-degree felony in most states and probably also violates federal election-fraud laws. The punishment varies from state to state but is usually up to five or 10 years in jail and fine of up to $5,000 or $10,000.
Even so, in a country where presidential election turnout hovers around 50 percent, voting twice has generally been one of those "why bother?" crimes that are rarely prosecuted. A couple of years ago, the Republican National Committee compiled a list of 3,273 Democrats who had supposedly voted twice. Most states disregarded the data.
And only in American can idiotic straw men get posted freely online.
and heres your shit sandwich.god, the shit sandwich you must have to eat every am. to believe this, hahahhah no response needed, the OP did that for himself.
If and only if photo ID was presented FOR FREE when you register to vote. Charging even a nominal fee would amount to a poll tax.Oh, I have spent a great deal of time on this issue.
Here is an article that Slate wishes they never wrote..
Cracking down on people who vote twice. - Slate Magazine
This August, Moschella's name came up in a sweep of voter registration records by the New York Daily News, which found that he and 46,000 other New Yorkers were registered to vote in both Florida and New York. Moschella also had the bad luck to answer the phone when the News reporter, Russ Buettner, called. So, his name appeared in the paper's Aug. 21 story revealing that in the 2000 election between 400 and 1,000 of these double-registrants voted in both states.
Other investigations revealed similar results elsewhere. The Orlando Sentinel found that 68,000 Florida voters are also registered in Georgia or North Carolina (the only two states it checked), 1,650 of whom voted twice in 2000 or 2002. The Kansas City Star discovered 300 "potential" cases of individual voter fraud, including Kansans voting in Missouri and St. Louisans voting in both the city and the surrounding suburbs. "I probably shouldn't have voted in Kansas," a Kansas City businesswoman named Lorraine Goodrich told the paper, owning up to the offense. "That was a mistake. Whoops! Oh my God, I'm going to get in so much trouble, aren't I?"
Like, so much trouble. Intentionally voting more than once in a federal election is a third-degree felony in most states and probably also violates federal election-fraud laws. The punishment varies from state to state but is usually up to five or 10 years in jail and fine of up to $5,000 or $10,000.
Even so, in a country where presidential election turnout hovers around 50 percent, voting twice has generally been one of those "why bother?" crimes that are rarely prosecuted. A couple of years ago, the Republican National Committee compiled a list of 3,273 Democrats who had supposedly voted twice. Most states disregarded the data.
Most State, when requiring an ID to vote, either give the ID for free or a minimal amount, $7 - $14 and when you consider that you can not bank, cash a check, enter a Court House, get on a bus, fly on a plane, or many other daily transactions without an ID, there is no excuse not to have one.
Hell, the law requires that an ID be not only presented, but verified through the Government with a three day delay in order to exercise our 2nd Amendment rights.
It is not a great imposition to require an photo ID to cast a ballot. I would go further and require a photo ID in order to cast an Absentee ballot.
1) Only in America could the rich people - who pay 86% of all income taxes - be accused of not paying their "fair share" by people who don't pay any income taxes at all.
The top 20% of Americans control 89% of all wealth - why shouldn't they pay the same proportion in tax?
Who Rules America: Wealth, Income, and Power
Most State, when requiring an ID to vote, either give the ID for free or a minimal amount, $7 - $14 and when you consider that you can not bank, cash a check, enter a Court House, get on a bus, fly on a plane, or many other daily transactions without an ID, there is no excuse not to have one.
Only in America can the Attorney General of the Country nearly have his ballot cast by another person and still he will claim that there is no reason to have show an ID when casting a ballot.
Only in America would people suggest a voting regulation which would ensure 11 million Americans lose the right to vote.
1) Only in America could the rich people - who pay 86% of all income taxes - be accused of not paying their "fair share" by people who don't pay any income taxes at all.
The top 20% of Americans control 89% of all wealth - why shouldn't they pay the same proportion in tax?
Who Rules America: Wealth, Income, and Power
Because it is called INCOME tax, not WEALTH tax, you idiot.