I shore am. Me and my brothers, sisters, mom & Dad, children, husband, cousins, uncles, aunts, nieces, nephews, all the rest of my extended family, friends, loved ones in general, brothers and sisters in Christ, neighbors, their neighbors and all our friends. Yep we are ready.
If I don't vote than I can't comment on what happens. It only takes one vote to make a difference. Living in Massachusetts I really can't complain to my elected representatives, I am usually completely satisfied with most of their voting records.
Thanks for asking, even if the question is not recent, it reminds me that I must go to City Hall to change my registration place, since I have moved recently (in Paris, that is, I am French).
Yes, everyone has the right to vote however, not everyone should be voting. If you have no idea what the people stand for or what your voting for DO NOT VOTE. Because you have the right does not mean you have the knowledge to make an educated decision.
If I wasn't registered, and hence didn't give a shit about my country, decisions would be made FOR me probably by some smirking-chimp imbecile with a lot of power which is synonymous with lots of money.
Though I will be unlikely to become seriously involved in another presidential campaign. This latest scam involving an establishment swindle of the election, giving it to Obama, has pretty much ended my interest in presidential politics;
it is a non issue. That is their personal business. voted for Obama because I trust him to protect the civil liberties, the security, and democracy. I am not voting for him to be my minister, priest or rabbi.
I could not agree with you more. Nice to see a reasonable response with intelligent thinking. I like the THINKING part of your answer and not a follower.
VOTE VOTE VOTE