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Although I recognize I am wasting keystrokes I can't help but reply. The changes do not target Black people specifically, that is no more than a RW talking point, rather they target large urban areas with shorter hours, limited drop boxes etc. It is well understood that large urban areas have proportionately more Blacks. However, the most egregious part is giving the legislators the powers to take over voting districts. Given the targeting of predominantly Black counties for "suspected" fraud which districts do you think a Republican legislature will take over, rural mostly white districts or a district like Fulton?
Quite frankly it doesn't matter what anyone thinks other than the Black voters of Georgia. I think this will backfire big time on Republicans as Black voters, enraged with these changes, become even more organized and turn out in even larger numbers. Stacy Anrahms should not be underestimated.
As for the businesses, I think they should stay and do some proactive things to make voting easier, not harder. Give people paid time off to vote, organize early voting days and most importantly do NOT fund Republican candidates in Georgia.
The hours of voting were not shortened.
Were the changes defined for the authority to change things more to remove them from the hands of a single individual?
Seems that the authority claimed by the single individual was abused during the last election.
By what process do drop boxes certify that the voter that registered is the voter that filled out and submitted the ballot?
Are there more polling places in a rural district or a district like Fulton? How many more? Why?
Are the more McDonald's in a rural district or in a district like Fulton? How many more? Why?
It sounds like you are buying into propaganda and not really thinking about the real questions or the actual facts of the matter.