Registration and voting and vote counting are different actions. States set their own requirements. Some states intentionally try to make it hard for blacks, Hispanics, and college students to register, to vote, and to have their votes counted. It’s always been that way. It’s what conservative state and local governments do. Every one of them.
Anonymous wrote:The left does not allow "anyone" to vote. You need to be a registered voter. Part of being a registered voter in most places, includes proof of US citizenship and residency. There are a handful of jurisdictions that allow non-citizen voting in local (ie not federal) ballots.
Then, why are Dems complaining about student IDs not being accepted in Texas--when proof of US citizenship is not necessary for student ID?
The left does not allow "anyone" to vote. You need to be a registered voter. Part of being a registered voter in most places, includes proof of US citizenship and residency. There are a handful of jurisdictions that allow non-citizen voting in local (ie not federal) ballots.
Anonymous wrote:I think this "voting rights" stuff is BS.
We should focus on early voting (1 week to vote in elections) and voter IDs.
Both of these is reasonable.
I think both sides are nuts....Right limiting access and Left allowing anyone to vote.
https://www.cga.ct.gov/2014/rpt/2014-R-0250.htm
Anonymous wrote:I think this "voting rights" stuff is BS.
We should focus on early voting (1 week to vote in elections) and voter IDs.
Both of these is reasonable.
I think both sides are nuts....Right limiting access and Left allowing anyone to vote.
https://www.cga.ct.gov/2014/rpt/2014-R-0250.htm
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That’s not the law anywhere. Americans can vote where they live, even if it’s not their permanent residence. Students have the same rights as military and their families, and others who reside somewhere temporarily. Students are very much affected by state and local government actions and policies around their campuses and college towns and are eligible to register and vote there. College students count in the Census for state and local formulas for federal grants, for Congressional reapportionment, and other benefits and advantages.
Nevertheless, the documentation for student ID cards is not that tough. For example, non-citizens can have student IDs.
Do gun license holders need to be US citizens? Genuine question.