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*The other side just doesn't get caught.. Quote:
http://www2.timesdispatch.com/news/n...ms-ar-2081517/ |
Do they not realize that the dead person or a cat would actually have to go and register to vote , following all the states current voter registration laws, and then actually vote in an election, for it to be voter fraud? That simply sending out mailers is ... spam mailing?
Cats simply can't use those Diebold machines. No opposable thumbs. |
If you want to vote, get a f**king ID. Period.
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You do realize that we American citizens don't have to possess a certain IQ, or color of skin, or job, or social status, or income level, in order to vote. Right? "Too stupid to vote" ... so you're against the Constitution? You think you are better than 90-year-old white rural American citizens who don't have birth certificates? Here's a good quote for that opinion you hold: "Whensoever the General Government assumes undelegated powers, its acts are unauthoritative, void, and of no force."...Thomas Jefferson. BTW: Republicans, who were so proud of ALEC's voter ID law agenda because, as they've publicly said, they think it will disenfranchise Democratic voters and allow them to win ... have just realized that these GOP voter ID laws, if allowed by the courts, will disenfranchise about an equal - but highly significant - number of elderly white voters in swing states of Florida, North Carolina, Virginia, that usually vote Republican. Oops. Expect to see diminished pushback and defense by Republicans in these states as their restrictive voter ID laws are brought to court. As the disenfranchisement numbers come out, the GOP has realized that they may have screwed themselves. |
I would be for a basic civics test for the privilege of voting. it is because of uninformed voters that the informed voters are so upset by the current government.
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We already have a basic civics test for voting. It's called, "Being an American Citizen". Even grossly uninformed voters, unawares of our voting laws and civil rights laws, such as yourself, can vote. |
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and what kind of civics test? they have to name the current administration? 6 of the 9 court justices? or name former presidents-most people would fail that, but that doesn't mean they aren't informed. |
Hello? US History? Anybody read it?
The Federal Voting Rights Act, passed in 1965, made tests such as this one illegal Alabama Literacy Test Take this quiz to see whether you would have been able to vote before 1965 if you were not white. http://kpearson.project.tcnj.edu/int...iles/test.html Alabama Literacy Test Parts "B" and "C" In a typical Alabama literacy test, Part "A" required you to read out loud to the registrar's satisfaction a section of the Constitution (and in some cases verbally interpret it to his satisfaction). You then had to write out a section. After that, you were given Parts "B" and "C" which were two sets of four written questions that you had to answer. The parts "B" and "C" we display on this website are some examples from workbooks that Citizenship School teachers, such as the young woman in the photo at left, used to teach applicants what to expect when they went down to the courthouse to register. For that reason, the correct answers for each question are shown. http://www.crmvet.org/info/litques.htm ![]() |
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Foreigners looking to become citizens (with the right to vote) need to pass such a test, why is simply being born here a pass on learning something? |
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You were supposed to learn this in Junior High school! Apparently some can't remember our disgraceful voting rights and civil rights embarrassments as a country. You said this Quote:
You just have to be an American citizen. You have to fit nobody's "requirements" but our Constitution. |
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You know very little about our education system. http://community.heywhateversocial.i...405/22914.html Enjoy. |
I am suggesting it be a privilege, earned by demonstrating a desire to at least understand something about the system of government used here.
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Being a citizen of the United States is a privilege and the rights that go along with it should be treated the same way. I like the idea of a citizen/resident policy. Citizens pay taxes, contribute, educate themselves, serve the country in the military or other civic duties and therefore get to choose who runs things. Residents live and sometimes work here. Path to citizenship-see above. Citizens United, still think the Supreme court is perfect? |
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