R
rdean
Guest
- Thread starter
- #61
The debate over what to do next has not followed partisan lines. While Detzner, a Republican, called for full re-precincting sooner rather than later, Miami Dade GOP Chairman Nelson Diaz said he was wary a rushed process would lead to chaos.
Read more here: Miami-Dade to make small fixes to voting precincts, instead of drawing new ones - Miami-Dade - MiamiHerald.com
On the commission, both Republicans and Democrats favored Townsleys small fixes for this year.
Read more here: Miami-Dade to make small fixes to voting precincts, instead of drawing new ones - Miami-Dade - MiamiHerald.com
So you are saying that it's an amazing coincidence that all the enormous long lines only happened in Democratic precincts in state after state? Oh, yea, that makes a lot of sense.
You really are as stupid as I thought you were.
I just showed you why the lines in Miami- Dade were long...and I quoted both sides....showing you why...and all you have are silly conspiracy theories without ANY proof.
deany you are now relegated to the oblivion of idiocy.
Bullshit fucktard. There is nothing there about why every picture I could find of long lines in Florida are mostly black and Hispanic. They did admit to this:
Long lines at the November 2012 polls in some cases up to seven hours long gave the county another black eye in its infamous elections history.
Waiting Times at Ballot Boxes Draw Scrutiny
lines were longest in cities, where Democrats outnumber Republicans
A Massachusetts Institute of Technology analysis determined that blacks and Hispanics waited nearly twice as long in line to vote on average than whites.
Florida had the nations longest lines
A separate analysis, by an Ohio State University professor and The Orlando Sentinel, concluded that more than 200,000 voters in Florida gave up in frustration without voting.
Florida, for instance, had eight days of early voting in November, down from 14, after the Republican-led Legislature changed the law
Californias had one of the 10 shortest average waits of any state, at six minutes
Blacks and Hispanics waited an average of 20.2 minutes, compared with 12.7 minutes for whites