Now you see, that is a problem. Trump's lawyer filed suite (in PA) not for fraud deliberately committed by citizen(s), but rater error in law. Pretty damn stupid, but there is no way, without cooperation of the state, to prove any individual was not eligible to v**e. They went with the readily available and wart on the nose complaint. That is, a disproportionate number of democrat v**ers were given an opportunity to "cure" their b****ts giving the democrats an unfair advantage. The judge, James Crumlish, asked questions that focused on individual deliberate citizen fraud, and ruled based on those answers only. Smart judge who protected the democrats that put him on the bench. It would have helped to had a republican judge with more than 11 month tenure. But, at least in PA, the loss by the Trump team was not about evidence, but rather the grounds for relief.

What evidence would hold up in court? There are eyewitnesses and affidavits. Would that be sufficient? B****ts, once received, becomes a yes or no and reduced to numbers. Unless states provide copies of cast b****ts, they remain secret. States will not provide the data and courts will not order them to do so. That means this e******n will always be haunted and known as an illegitimate and overshadowed as fraudulent.

Now will you answer my question?

As for the rest of your comment, not worthy of comment.

The idea of raising the minimum wage is noble and commendable, but many of the arguments rely upon raw emotion and neglect sound economic ramifications that will adversely impact the same people it's trying to help.

Raising the minimum wage has a number of serious and negative unintended consequences. Employers, especially small family and midsize businesses, will be disproportionately hurt by the extra costs incurred. The local neighborhood stores and businesses with razor-thin profits will be forced to raise prices to make up for the addition labor costs. Most will not survive.

Large corporations with big budgets will weigh the increased labor costs and elect to invest in technology to displace workers. This is already the norm at bi box stores, grocery, and target...it is called self check out. Amazon recently opened up several prototype Amazon Go stores that are self described as “a new kind of store featuring the world's most advanced shopping technology. No lines, no checkout—just grab and go!” Fast food chains and large department stores will follow suit and implement self-service checkout to save costs. Corporate executives will recognize that the $15 per hour could be routinely raised. They will weigh the future unknown costs associated with additional increases, coupled with the ever-increasing insurance costs, plus the time-consuming task of finding employees, training them and dealing with turnover. It's easier and less expensive to have technology take over.

As we settle into isolation and lockdowns, the only people doing semi-manual labor will be the one's pulling orders for on line shopping.