Anonymous wrote:Did our grandparents need an ID to vote for Kennedy in 1964?
Did our parents need an ID to vote for Reagan in 1984?
If they didn’t need ID to vote - why do we need one now?
Not one Republican has addressed this.
Plus we already have voter ID - your signature.
Anonymous wrote:Hmm . . . which party approved of, renewed, and expanded REAL ID? Oh yeah - Obama’s party.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Did our grandparents need an ID to vote for Kennedy in 1964?
Did our parents need an ID to vote for Reagan in 1984?
If they didn’t need ID to vote - why do we need one now?
Not one Republican has addressed this.
Plus we already have voter ID - your signature.
Times change. Deal with it.
Isn’t two of the principles of conservatism that change should be implemented just for the sake of change, and that any change should be incremental? This seems to violate both of them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Did our grandparents need an ID to vote for Kennedy in 1964?
Did our parents need an ID to vote for Reagan in 1984?
If they didn’t need ID to vote - why do we need one now?
Not one Republican has addressed this.
Plus we already have voter ID - your signature.
Times change. Deal with it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Did our grandparents need an ID to vote for Kennedy in 1964?
Did our parents need an ID to vote for Reagan in 1984?
If they didn’t need ID to vote - why do we need one now?
Not one Republican has addressed this.
Plus we already have voter ID - your signature.
Times change. Deal with it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:People who think requiring a photo ID to vote (and a specific one at that), who think that removing ballot drop boxes in underserved areas, who think that cutting back on early voting, who think that shutting down polling places -- conveniently in areas where more Democrats tend to vote -- does NOT have any affect on people's access to voting have a limited imagination and a limited life experience.
I mean, that you cannot imagine how anyone would have any difficulty getting a new photo id that is approved for voting just goes to show the poverty of YOUR mind.
Exactly.
Ditto. My 85 year parents do not have photo ID and don’t travel by plane. They will not be able to vote with the new law.
Are you willing to drive all of the elderly people who don’t have a ride or someone to help them gather documents?
My 86 years old mother doesn't drive or travel by plane. I took her to DMV to get Real ID. Why can't you?
Anonymous wrote:Why is it necessary to change the voting laws?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:People who think requiring a photo ID to vote (and a specific one at that), who think that removing ballot drop boxes in underserved areas, who think that cutting back on early voting, who think that shutting down polling places -- conveniently in areas where more Democrats tend to vote -- does NOT have any affect on people's access to voting have a limited imagination and a limited life experience.
I mean, that you cannot imagine how anyone would have any difficulty getting a new photo id that is approved for voting just goes to show the poverty of YOUR mind.
Exactly.
Ditto. My 85 year parents do not have photo ID and don’t travel by plane. They will not be able to vote with the new law.
So your parents never see the doctor? Photo ID required.
DP. I never have to show photo id at the doctor. Not when I go to my pcp, my gyn, my dermatologist, my opthamologist or my orthopedist.
Yes, you did the first time when you also gave them your insurance card. After that you’re correct.
Which means pp’s point stands. If you are already established with your doctors, you don’t need photo id to continue seeing your doctors. PP was saying you can’t go to a doctor at all without a photo id, so lack of a valid photo id would mean the other poster’s elderly parent could never go to the doctor since she does not have valid photo id.
I am one of the PPs.
I never made the blanket statement you can’t go to the doctor without ID (although they are sticklers for proof of insurance - which requires - wait for it - ID !!).
But Lab Corp and at least 2 of my doctors/dentist require an automated kiosk check-in that scans your DL.
The idea that there are many willing and eager voters, ready to vote, but who somehow can’t get some sort of valid ID is simply idiotic.
I do not believe these ID requirements will disenfranchise anyone in Virginia.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Did our grandparents need an ID to vote for Kennedy in 1964?
Did our parents need an ID to vote for Reagan in 1984?
If they didn’t need ID to vote - why do we need one now?
Not one Republican has addressed this.
Plus we already have voter ID - your signature.
Times change. Deal with it.
The idea that there are many willing and eager voters, ready to vote, but who somehow can’t get some sort of valid ID is simply idiotic.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:People who think requiring a photo ID to vote (and a specific one at that), who think that removing ballot drop boxes in underserved areas, who think that cutting back on early voting, who think that shutting down polling places -- conveniently in areas where more Democrats tend to vote -- does NOT have any affect on people's access to voting have a limited imagination and a limited life experience.
I mean, that you cannot imagine how anyone would have any difficulty getting a new photo id that is approved for voting just goes to show the poverty of YOUR mind.
Exactly.
Ditto. My 85 year parents do not have photo ID and don’t travel by plane. They will not be able to vote with the new law.
So your parents never see the doctor? Photo ID required.
DP. I never have to show photo id at the doctor. Not when I go to my pcp, my gyn, my dermatologist, my opthamologist or my orthopedist.
Yes, you did the first time when you also gave them your insurance card. After that you’re correct.
Which means pp’s point stands. If you are already established with your doctors, you don’t need photo id to continue seeing your doctors. PP was saying you can’t go to a doctor at all without a photo id, so lack of a valid photo id would mean the other poster’s elderly parent could never go to the doctor since she does not have valid photo id.
I am one of the PPs.
I never made the blanket statement you can’t go to the doctor without ID (although they are sticklers for proof of insurance - which requires - wait for it - ID !!).
But Lab Corp and at least 2 of my doctors/dentist require an automated kiosk check-in that scans your DL.
The idea that there are many willing and eager voters, ready to vote, but who somehow can’t get some sort of valid ID is simply idiotic.
I do not believe these ID requirements will disenfranchise anyone in Virginia.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:People who think requiring a photo ID to vote (and a specific one at that), who think that removing ballot drop boxes in underserved areas, who think that cutting back on early voting, who think that shutting down polling places -- conveniently in areas where more Democrats tend to vote -- does NOT have any affect on people's access to voting have a limited imagination and a limited life experience.
I mean, that you cannot imagine how anyone would have any difficulty getting a new photo id that is approved for voting just goes to show the poverty of YOUR mind.
Exactly.
Ditto. My 85 year parents do not have photo ID and don’t travel by plane. They will not be able to vote with the new law.
Anonymous wrote:Did our grandparents need an ID to vote for Kennedy in 1964?
Did our parents need an ID to vote for Reagan in 1984?
If they didn’t need ID to vote - why do we need one now?
Not one Republican has addressed this.
Plus we already have voter ID - your signature.