It has to be in the water. Or the genes.
To: ProtectOurFreedom
Palm Beach County, Fla., created the controversial "butterfly ballot" in the 2000 Not true. The "butterfly ballot" had been used in numerous counties for many elections before Florida in 2000. It's just that some Florida voters were too dumb to figure out how to mark their votes on it.
2 posted on
02/20/2006 12:17:49 PM PST by
My2Cents
("The essence of American journalism is vulgarity divested of truth." -- Winston Churchill)
To: ProtectOurFreedom
My most embarrassing ballot moment was once when I forgot to turn the ballot over and fill out the backside.
Just plain stupid of me, and I didn't try to blame it on anyone else.
3 posted on
02/20/2006 12:36:36 PM PST by
Redbob
(I'd rather go hunting with Dick Cheney than ride in a car with Teddy Kennedy!)
To: ProtectOurFreedom
The stories below this one on the link are hilarous!
4 posted on
02/20/2006 12:39:17 PM PST by
mtbopfuyn
(Legality does not dictate morality... Lavin)
To: ProtectOurFreedom
5 posted on
02/20/2006 12:39:51 PM PST by
mtbopfuyn
(Legality does not dictate morality... Lavin)
To: ProtectOurFreedom
Palm Beach County is NooYawk city south. The water is fine, got to be genetic!
10 posted on
02/20/2006 1:46:35 PM PST by
SWAMPSNIPER
(MAY I DIE ON MY FEET IN MY SWAMP, BUAIDH NO BAS)
To: ProtectOurFreedom
The multiple choice questions require only one circle to be darkened on the sheet, but other questions require darkening digits of an actual numerical answer, apparently bewildering students into darkening too many or too few circles. So the standardized test not only challenges rote learning, but also simple problem solving.
Those who lacked common sense were bewildered and did poorly.
The system works.
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