To: NormsRevenge
"How offensive it would be to be singled out by a poll worker," he said. Almost as offensive as somebody who is NOT A CITIZEN voting in a federal election, you dipwad!
2 posted on
10/04/2006 10:44:23 PM PDT by
Howlin
(Release the Joe Wilson Niger Report!!!!)
To: NormsRevenge
Don't like a law enacted by the people? Get a federal judge to strike it down under any whacky pretense he pleases.
3 posted on
10/04/2006 10:51:41 PM PDT by
AZRepublican
("The degree in which a measure is necessary can never be a test of the legal right to adopt it.")
To: NormsRevenge
Bub-bye America, it was nice knowing ya'.
11 posted on
10/04/2006 11:00:35 PM PDT by
Bullish
( Reality is the best cure for delusion.)
To: NormsRevenge
I knew this was going to happen. The rats can't do their vote fraud with logical laws in place.
12 posted on
10/04/2006 11:01:47 PM PDT by
TheLion
To: NormsRevenge
It does place an unfair burden on naturalized citizens. When possible, all citizens should shoulder the same burdens. Require proof of citizenship from all voters. For most, a simple picture ID and access to a database of citizens should be enough. For the unusual case of recently naturalized citizens who may not have such records on file, a certificate of naturalization should suffice -- but it should not be required of every naturalized citizen.
To: NormsRevenge
I agree with the court. But let's make ALL citizens and all voters prove their citizenship. If not with a Passport, then with a voter ID card which can only be issued to proven citizens.
To: NormsRevenge
How could intelligent people pass a law like this? How are you supposed to tell the naturalized citizens from the native born? I don't get it.
16 posted on
10/04/2006 11:11:06 PM PDT by
claudiustg
(Iran delenda est.)
To: NormsRevenge
Make everyone show a photo-I.D.
18 posted on
10/04/2006 11:15:18 PM PDT by
fortheDeclaration
(Am I therefore become your enemy because I tell you the truth? (Gal.4:16))
To: NormsRevenge
The right to vote is so precious, and so many people want to abuse it, that everyone should show an ID to register and when voting.
To: NormsRevenge
This is utterly ridiculous. If they want to see my citizenship documents to enable me to have the privilege of voting, they are more than welcome. In fact I'd be very proud to show them especially if there were some ACLU weasels watching so I could give them a thumb on the nose gesture at the same time.
What difference is there than having to show ID when cashing a check FGS?
21 posted on
10/04/2006 11:35:28 PM PDT by
AmeriBrit
(By a miracle we lived through 'Eight Clinton Years of Living Hell'....NO MORE CLINTON'S...EVER!)
To: NormsRevenge
With the advent of electronic voting machines, I'm not sure it matters.
27 posted on
10/05/2006 5:53:05 AM PDT by
Wolfie
To: NormsRevenge
This case hangs on the fact that only naturalized citizens were required to show ID. A citizens both native born and naturalized are equal before the law and no level of government and make a distinction between them. The requirements for the Presidency are the sole exception.
29 posted on
10/05/2006 8:34:29 AM PDT by
GreenLanternCorps
(The Solution to the GOP's Problems Isn't More Democrats!!!)
To: All
This was a poorly written law.
100% of ALL voters should be asked for proof of citizenship
This was an intentionally flawed law so it feels good and is struck down.
31 posted on
10/05/2006 10:10:45 AM PDT by
longtermmemmory
(VOTE! http://www.senate.gov and http://www.house.gov)
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