Will you be glad to show ID when you vote?
paul
2012/06/12 13:03:07
|
|
|||||
|
172 votes
|
|
90% | |||
|
4 votes
|
|
2% | |||
|
16 votes
|
|
8% | |||
These Zombie ACORN groups can do a lot of damage to the country before we see a Republican White House – and in fact could help prevent one through massive voter fraud.
That’s why citizen journalists across the nation need to be on the lookout for these reanimated ACORN groups.
Black Institute
Community Organizations International
New York became New York Communities for Change
Alliance of Californians for Community Empowerment
Texas became Texas Organizing Project
Affordable Housing Centers of America
Top Opinion
-
Sgt Major B 2012/06/12 13:18:01Yes, Democracy should be protected.





















any idea what that would cost?
any at all?
clue: more than we spend now.
rather than pay government workers to keep the roles up to date, you would rather throw money at the problem in such a way that inhibits voting and inconveniences ppl.
good reason not to give you guys power in the fist place.
i'm sure you would like to change that, but rights are rights... you don't get to take them away because you feel like it, or disagree with how they might vote.
this country has a history of this kind of behavior... and its been on the losing side of that history.
better chose which side of history you want to be on.
that would be news to the women and blacks who died to have it... not to mention the founding fathers who fought a war of Independence for it.
taxation without representation or some such wasn't it?
Note that in all of this, though, the Constitution never explicitly ensures the right to vote, as it does the right to speech, for example. It does require that Representatives be chosen and Senators be elected by "the People," and who comprises "the People" has been expanded by the aforementioned amendments several times. Aside from these requirements, though, the qualifications for voters are left to the states. And as long as the qualifications do not conflict with anything in the Constitution, that right can be withheld. For example, in Texas, persons declared mentally incompetent and felons currently in prison or on probation are denied the right to vote. It is interesting to note that though the 26th Amendment requires that 18-year-olds must be able to vote, states can allow persons younger than 18 to vote, if they chose to.
Thanks to Roy Neale for the idea and to Brian Shaprio for some clarifications.
http://www.usconstitution.net...
i also note a little used provision there that says to the extent qualified citizens are DENIED their right to vote, that the "basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the proportion"
what do you make of that?
http://www.usconstitution.net...
regardless of the motives behind the page you cited, the "right to vote" is mentioned more than once and i think you would have a hard time convincing anyone that we don't have these rights.
nice try tho.
your choice. I'm not your mother.
For example, many states require eligible citizens to register to vote a set number of days prior to the election in order to vote. More controversial restrictions include those laws that prohibit convicted felons from voting or, as seen in Bush v. Gore, disputes as to what rules should apply in counting or recounting ballots.
why would they do that, over and over again?
you are losing.
you can't dispove fiction... that's insane
boy, are you lost now.
editoral is only and opinion and one that most ppl would disagree with.
calling me names does not strenthen your arguement, but actually only proves you are losing it.
any idea what that would cost?
any at all?
clue: more than we spend now.
at the polls they have such a list....
YOUR state takes money from the FED that MY state puts in.
suck on that.
your virgin ears are bleeding.
look it up.