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There should be some kind of minimum standard though, you can't and shouldn't have one state, Idaho, doing things completely different, than Georgia, while each state can do their own thing, there should be some kind of minimal standard,
IE. Mail in voting, if your state decides to do main in voting, you have to do A,B,C,D. whatever it is, that way every state that does mail in voting, is doing A,B,C,D etc.
Online voting please.Legislatures across the country
plan sweeping election reform push
Legislatures across country plan sweeping election reform push
State legislatures across the country are contemplating sweeping changes to the way elections are administered after a tumultuous presidential contest, one that ended with both the highest voter tu…thehill.com
"State legislatures across the country are contemplating sweeping changes to the way elections are administered after a tumultuous presidential contest, one that ended with both the highest voter turnout in American history and the outgoing president baselessly calling its integrity into question.
In its wake, election rules have become the hottest topic for state legislatures, especially in presidential battleground states."
I guess the argument for why in person is voting is more secure is that there are more physical people involved. To really have a fraud, you have to get a lot of people involved, whereas when everything is done remotely and by computer I guess there is more opportunity for a single person to change things.If ever you could make it secure.
I guess the argument for why in person is voting is more secure is that there are more physical people involved. To really have a fraud, you have to get a lot of people involved, whereas when everything is done remotely and by computer I guess there is more opportunity for a single person to change things.
However, I think that it is worth a (non-swing) state or two experimenting with this.
I agree with that, not everybody has a computer or internet.You'd still have to provide an in-person voting option for those people who're not on-line.
The only way to make the election count removed from corruption is to have the election count dependent on each voter's actual hand. YES, it can be done. It can be done by giving every citizen - instead of these absurd license ids - a numeric identification with a dna sample encrypted on each citizen's id which is then transferred to the voting placard. Now, if you don't like that, there's another solution. Apply social pressure vis a vis a third and fourth party where the political scrutiny becomes harder to duck than a two party system whose paramount purpose is to remain a two party system in which the system - by both existing parties - is happily rigged. Thanks!!
There's that pesky constitution again.
Well, it is broken. I wish it weren't, and I wish you were right. But I saw the people counting the ballots. And, uh, there's no question that any individual - counting ballots - that has a strong, shall we say, fervent inclination as to who should win, could be - and probably was - persuaded in his or her mind, to "miscount." The handling of the election made no sense. Let's face it. And frankly, anonymity can only be relied upon when there is enough social and political pressure to keep it honest, and there isn't right now. Thanks!!But you'd lose voting anonymity - there would be databases of who voted for what party
The whole point of our voting system is that it is a secret ballot
So far no significant cases of voting fraud have been found.
ie: Someone pretending to be someone else and taking their vote
If it 'aint broke, don't fix it.
And Georgia of course is making it so that it never votes blue again by getting as restrictive on voting as they can.Legislatures across the country
plan sweeping election reform push
Legislatures across country plan sweeping election reform push
State legislatures across the country are contemplating sweeping changes to the way elections are administered after a tumultuous presidential contest, one that ended with both the highest voter tu…thehill.com
"State legislatures across the country are contemplating sweeping changes to the way elections are administered after a tumultuous presidential contest, one that ended with both the highest voter turnout in American history and the outgoing president baselessly calling its integrity into question.
In its wake, election rules have become the hottest topic for state legislatures, especially in presidential battleground states."
Easiest reform they could make is to change it to the first weekend of November and give Friday as a day off allowing the whole three day weekend to vote. This would cut down on lines and give everyone the opportunity to vote without worrying about work or issues coming up on a single day that could prevent a voter from arriving. It would also allow for responses to any noticed voter disruption or intimidation reported on the first or second day to be taken care of.
There's that pesky constitution again.
You realize what an asinine comment that is right? Or did the Civil Rights act just **** with the constitution as well?
Well, it is broken. I wish it weren't, and I wish you were right. But I saw the people counting the ballots. And, uh, there's no question that any individual - counting ballots - that has a strong, shall we say, fervent inclination as to who should win, could be - and probably was - persuaded in his or her mind, to "miscount." The handling of the election made no sense. Let's face it. And frankly, anonymity can only be relied upon when there is enough social and political pressure to keep it honest, and there isn't right now. Thanks!!
The constitution is quite clear that each state shall set its own election rules.
You need an amendment if you wish to change that.
Well they (the states) do have to comply with other parts of the Constitution.
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