lindajoy wrote:
Who are these prople who have voted for 50 years and now can not??
Most states do have an option to get a free ID for those who can't afford it but getting the paperwork together just isnt worth it for many people..if that s your excuse..
Part of the reason might be because individuals living below the poverty line are more likely to move....Then they have to reregister and donât
Missing work is another excuse..
Elections are held on a work day, when time often equals money -- especially if you get paid by the hour... And having a car or paying extra for public transportation to get to the polls can just add to that expense, even though seniors can get free bud transpirtation etc to get to the polls..
Being 'too busy' or encountering 'transportation problems' were the reasons why 28% of people making less than $20,000 did not vote in 2012.
Did you know that??
Do you know more people with a higher education will vote in comparison to those with minimal education~ they just dont think about politics.. They run with whatever happens and likely do not even know who is running for office.. thus the reason party afgiliates will bus people in too.. its aggrevating no doubt and also the real reason they do not go to the polls.. It isnt racism and it isnt age or even not having a way to get to the polls.. They can vote via mail in ballots too..
State-by-state requirements
Red ~~Photo ID required (Strict)
Orange ~~ Photo ID requested (Non-strict)
Dark blue~~ Non-photo ID required (Strict)
Blue ~Non-photo ID requested (Non-strict)
Grey~~ No ID required to vote
In addition, In the "strict" states, a voter cannot cast a valid ballot without first presenting ID. Voters who are unable to show ID at the polls are given a provisional ballot. Those provisional ballots are kept separate from the regular ballots. If the voter returns to election officials within a short period of time after the election (generally a few days) and presents acceptable ID, the provisional ballot is counted. If the voter does not come back to show ID, that provisional ballot is never counted.
In states with non-strict voter ID laws, other methods of validation are allowed, which vary by state. Possible alternatives are: signing an affidavit, having a poll worker vouch for voter, having election officials verify a voter's identity after the vote is cast, or having the voter return an inquiry mailed to their reported address.
So now, tell me again about the people that voted for 50 years and now can not..
Who are these prople who have voted for 50 years a... (
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You expect Moldy to understand what you are saying? Unless it comes from Salon, Mother Jones and the rest of his board of directors you are way to complicated