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Race in this issue is a very very made up political ploy. All states and there are 34 of them now who require this id, have all adjusted to each court ruling to make it easier to get the id. As a result of starting this thread, I made it a point to read the court rulings, the historic aspects, the fears, etc. This is a political issue for those who wish to make one of it....IN REALITY there are no race issues here and that was never the intent going way back. Using this as a political issue to call those who support identification for one of our most cherished rights is just plain wrong and a terribly false narratives. What I think is racist after doing my reading is that one party tells the blacks of this country that they are being picked on instead of addressing the issues confronting those of black skin. The issues that are specific to race are not being addressed and my next thread will be about race and crime.. THAT needs addressing on both sides without considering anything but United States Law. |
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The sentence in my post above that says "did not feel that the state id card was easy enough to secure for disabled and informed voters." Is supposed to be...."did not feel that the state id card was easy enough to secure for disabled and infirmed voters." I don't know what to say except I never said I was smart, could type or in this case understand irony !! |
Strict photo ID in effect: Georgia, Indiana, Kansas, Mississippi, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia. In addition, North Carolina and Wisconsin have strict photo ID laws that are not yet in effect. What changes did these states make to make it easier to get a photo ID?
Photo ID in effect: Alabama, Florida, Hawaii, Idaho, Louisiana, Michigan, Rhode Island, and South Dakota. Strict non-photo ID in effect: Arizona, North Dakota, and Ohio. Non-photo ID in effect: Alaska, Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Kentucky, Missouri, Montana, New Hampshire, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Utah, and Washington. No ID required at polling place: California, Illinois, Iowa, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Vermont, West Virginia, Wyoming, and Washington, D.C. do not require ID to vote 30 states plus DC do not require photo id to vote. In Pennsylvania the court did not feel that the state id card was easy enough to secure for disabled and infirmed voters. It had nothing to do with race in any of these states. If disabled, and infirmed voters weren't allowed to vote by the voter ID law, Penn. would have swung to Romney. That is what the Speaker of Penn. house had in mind, when he made the Romney comment. That is truly unbelievable. Thank you for pointing out the typing error. That truly went over my head. I copied that sentence and originally typed "informed (?)" in my response. I am laughing at myself. |
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