[Here are two other articles that may shed a different light on the ruling:
SCOTUS overturns Arizona voter registration law
By: John Hayward, 6/17/2013
I've seen at least a dozen different posts on this and still don't know whether I'm po'd or neutral on this. I understand that voting is constitutionally a federal bailiwick. But, I don't quite understand why individual states can't set standards.
What are your reactions?
Read more @ SCOTUS overturns Arizona voter registration law | Human Events
And I found this article that gives a better view of the decision:
Morning Bell: 3 Things You Should Know About the Supreme Court and Voter ID
The Foundry: Conservative Policy News Blog from The Heritage Foundation by Amy Payne
Yesterday, the Supreme Court handed down one of its first major decisions of this term, striking down Arizonas measure requiring proof of citizenship for voter registration. Media reports are already off base in interpreting this decision, says Heritage legal expert Hans von Spakovsky. Here are three things to know about the decision.
1. This is not a voter ID decision.
Read more @ 3 Things You Should Know About the Supreme Court and Voter ID
SCOTUS overturns Arizona voter registration law
By: John Hayward, 6/17/2013
On Monday, the Supreme Court ruled 7-2 against Arizonas voter registration law, which passed in 2004 with strong 56% support, including over 40% support from Hispanic residents. This law required proof of U.S. citizenship when registering for a variety of public services and functions.
I've seen at least a dozen different posts on this and still don't know whether I'm po'd or neutral on this. I understand that voting is constitutionally a federal bailiwick. But, I don't quite understand why individual states can't set standards.
What are your reactions?
Read more @ SCOTUS overturns Arizona voter registration law | Human Events
And I found this article that gives a better view of the decision:
Morning Bell: 3 Things You Should Know About the Supreme Court and Voter ID
The Foundry: Conservative Policy News Blog from The Heritage Foundation by Amy Payne
Yesterday, the Supreme Court handed down one of its first major decisions of this term, striking down Arizonas measure requiring proof of citizenship for voter registration. Media reports are already off base in interpreting this decision, says Heritage legal expert Hans von Spakovsky. Here are three things to know about the decision.
1. This is not a voter ID decision.
Read more @ 3 Things You Should Know About the Supreme Court and Voter ID