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> Anyways, requiring ID is not voter suppression. I think if you did any reading on this topic at all you’d find that’s incorrect.
by karlshea 6y ago
> Anyways, requiring ID is not voter suppression.
I think if you did any reading on this topic at all you’d find that’s incorrect.
- OneGuy123 6y agoIf you don't have an ID then you are not a legal citizen: not paying taxes -> no vote for you. Why should I pay taxes while others freeload?
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- ghufran_syed 6y agoSo is requiring id in order to fly, "flight suppression"? Is requiring id to buy alcohol "drinking suppression"? And if so, do you think we should get rid of those policies?
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- ghufran_syed 6y agoLooks like Canada has an id requirement to vote - if this is "voter suppression", whose votes are being suppressed? Or is there a racist assumption at work here that people of color are less likely to be able to follow simple instructions like bringing an id with them?
- Google234 6y agoWow every response to you has been flagged. Really makes me think... Anyway, why don’t you take a look at every other major and minor democracy in the world and see how they do it. They require ID.
- tomhoward 6y agoAustralia doesn't.
- intellirogue 6y agoNew Zealand doesn't.
- triceratops 6y agoMost of those countries also provide ID for free and make it easily available. Election days are public holidays and lines at polling places are short. I think if voter ID laws in the US also included all these provisions, most of the opposition would disappear.