I agree, but that's off topic.The votes that matter in DC are bought and sold on a daily basis.
I'll bet they're not when it comes to collecting taxes.Because some states are dicks about proving residency.
Homeless people should be allowed to vote, and are generally known to homeless workers in an area. A program could be created to ensure they're identified. This isn't an insurmountable problem.Indeed. The homeless are still citizens who are meant to be able to vote, but it's hard to show two recent utility bills as proof of residence when you don't even have a home.
Covered earlier.Plus when you don't have a car and live in a place without public transportation, traveling 20+ miles to the DMV can be a real pain in the ass
This poor person that works 24/7/365, well, their vote doesn't matter. Why? Because if they can't get time off for an ID, how the fuck will they ever get time off to vote?!? Seriously though, would it really be that difficult to find a solution for them too?Not to mention what you are supposed to do if you work a daily grind job that has no option for time off for that sort of thing.
There are going to be extreme examples of voters who have trouble. It should be up to them to identify those issues well before an election and notify someone. It should then be the government's job to ensure that citizen is properly identified and given an opportunity to vote.
If you held it on a weekend fewer people would show up.I'm still trying to figure out how this country encourages people to give a shit about voting and DOESN'T schedule major voting time on a weekend ... you know, when motherfuckers are less likely to be at a job.
I do think people should, by law, be allowed to show up to work late or leave early on election days. The only stipulation I'd add is that they must give the employer two weeks notice so the employer can work out schedules and whatnot.