... and I provided an example where the concerns of early voting are different than on election day, which was what SnowCal asked for.Noting of course that SnowCal didn't specify absentee ballots.
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... and I provided an example where the concerns of early voting are different than on election day, which was what SnowCal asked for.Noting of course that SnowCal didn't specify absentee ballots.
Like in "ask and ye shall receive?"... and I provided an example where the concerns of early voting are different than on election day, which was what SnowCal asked for.
LOL ... they're in the article you referenced in your OP.Like in "ask and ye shall receive?"
I still haven't seen the liberal links I asked for earlier.
Just sayin...
Okay then, now we get to the crux of the matter. The Washington Post is not the Pravda of the west anymore. And despite some who think Reagan was a liberal, seeing as how a former assistant of his is now the president and CEO of Politico, I wouldn't classify them as liberal either.LOL ... they're in the article you referenced in your OP.
Politico's known ties to certain establishment Republicans hardly makes them less of a progressive/liberal elitist organization.Okay then, now we get to the crux of the matter. The Washington Post is not the Pravda of the west anymore. And despite some who think Reagan was a liberal, seeing as how a former assistant of his is now the president and CEO of Politico, I wouldn't classify them as liberal either.
In conclusion we find that your claim of "liberals" supporting ending early voting is wrong.
I am happy to see your support of early voting however. Another area of agreement between left and right.
I'm not a smart enough guy to understand how fraud issues regarding early voting wouldn't also be problems on election day.
Noting of course that SnowCal didn't specify absentee ballots.
I was responding to a post that distinguished absentee and early voting as 2 different things.
I was not talking about absentee voting. This thread is not about absentee voting.
Early voting is the question. Why do some want to eliminate it?
LOL ... both, according to the second paragraph in the OP's referenced article:In person.
That's fine, but if it's an either/or as was asked I'm going to discuss in person.LOL ... both, according to the second paragraph in the OP's referenced article:
The new conservative assault on early voting: More Republicans, fewer voters.The report is full of many sound suggestions for improving our elections, and one of the key recommendations is to expand early voting, either in person, through absentee ballots, or both.
It would be nice for there to be 4-7 days of voting to help people working get to the polls.
Let me get this straight, a "true count" depends on people being able to vote early, i.e. in less time than is allotted?Early voting has allowed a number of minority voters to cast their votes in Florida and Ohio so that a true count, rather than a slanted one in favor of the GOP, has been assured. That is good for democracy and for America!
Nope. In Florida and Ohio during the Bush years there were so many people from minority groups who failed to vote because they had to spend long amounts of time on line and the booths closed before they voted. With early voting this problem was solved - more minorities voted, more votes were cast for President Obama, and the USA achieved its victory over Republicans.
Let's have more early voting!
Of course. One shouldn't spend too much time thinking about the candidates backgrounds. The "October surprise" is especially to be avoided because one might change one's vote when one realizes just how absurdly awful one's first choice was.Let me get this straight, a "true count" depends on people being able to vote early, i.e. in less time than is allotted?
In other words, giving people LESS time to vote is "good for democracy and for America!" ?