No problem with people registering to vote, as long as they have a general idea of how the state and federal governments are supposed to operate. And remember:
"Anyone who gets their political views from a rock star is a moron." - Alice Cooper
The right to vote doesn’t hinge on intelligence. While I’d also prefer an intelligent voter, ultimately voting is the privilege of a law-abiding citizen so we can’t say “please vote unless you’re dumb.” And the fact is an overwhelming number of people who vote don’t know how the government operates. Only 1/3 of voting Americans know how many senators there are. Less know who they are.
As for only morons get their political views from rock stars… Ignoring that Alice Cooper believing it, saying it, and expecting others to agree with it is in itself a rock star giving political advice and those who follow it are getting political views from a rock star… There are dumber ways to learn about politics. Considering that fans who like her enough to follow her advice likely know what her views are and agree with them, it’s not wholly illogical to say “the singer I like who i know supports A, B, and C likes candidate x. Those are topics I agree with her on, so if candidate X is who she’d choose holding those beliefs I also hold, maybe candidate X is a candidate I’d agree with too.”
Like, I love Lady Gaga, I know she’s a Democrat, pro equality, pro women’s rights, etc etc. I know her views line up with mine in a lot of places, so if she says “I support Candidate X,” I’m not going to run right out and vote for them because Gaga did, but I am going to learn more about them. It’s no different than if my mother or my friend said they were supporting a candidate and then me checking out that candidate because my mother and my friend have the same political views I do.
I find that less disingenuous than, say, voting down party lines for the sake of voting down party lines. Being in NH, we have a lot of traditional conservatives here who run as Republicans, but their traditional conservative “small government” beliefs means they’re pro gay marriage, pro choice, etc. Take Phil Scott (VT). Blindly voting down party lines means Democrats in VT during their last voting cycle would have chosen a candidate who was anti-choice and anti-gun reform, vs a Republican who was pro choice and pro gun reform. Instead, the elected the Republican.