The awfull cases of voter suppression by the GOP against Native Americans in ND & blacks in GA & TX
It appears that the GOP only cares about winning. We've seen it in the last presidential electionand we've seen it in the recent Kavanaugh Supreme Court confirmation.
They do not seem to care about the law, ethics, what the majority of the citizens want, or fair play.
Perhaps the epitome of this situation is the active voter suppression that has been going on the last few months with Native Americans in North Dakota, and with blacks in both Texas and Georgia.
It is truly disgusting.
To learn more about this watch the following videos;
Comments (21)
I believe the reason that many get into politics, is to help other people.
I mean, certainly not Donald Trump, but most people.
@ Bear, of course they want to win.
If you look close I bet Putin is at the bottom of it.
Just kidding.
To be honest I wouldn't expect anything different.
From either Party at this stage. Your system is a mess, and every day Europe emulates it a little bit more
I believe the reason that many get into politics, is to help other people.
I mean, certainly not Donald Trump, but most people.
Jim Unfortunately that is the way politics has always been played since I can remember.
I won't telling you why I don't like any political figure or trust them.You would had been in the same room I was in when I was face to face with one of the.I wouldn't had said what was said to anyone what was said to me.
It's still the people that vote them in.
JimNasticsOP•just now•Kingston, New Jersey USA
If you closely inspect THEIR voting records in Congress, that is where you can separate the pretenders from the people who are there for the right reason BW.
It's not just Congress that I'm referring to JN.
It's still the people that vote them in.
News media I don't trust,Social media and cell phones maybe.
Unfortunately the people continue to give them a blank check to do with what they wish to do with it.
I really don't see why this is such a issue, if you want to vote show a ID.
Ohio accepts the following documents for voter ID purposes:
Driver's license or state ID card with voter's name and photo issued by the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Must be current (not expired), but may have an old address.
U.S. Military ID with voter's name and photo (address not required).
A government ID with voter's name, current address, and photo. Note: a student ID is not acceptable.
An original or copy of one of the following documents that shows the voter's name and current address:
Utility bill, including cell phone bill
Bank statement
Pay stub
Government check or other government document
voting-broadview-heights.jpgoters take part in the November 2012 election at the Broadview Heights Recreation Center.Marvin Fong, The Plain Dealer
(These documents must have a date within one year of Election Day to be accepted as current.)
If none of the above documents is available, voters may use the last 4 digits of their Social Security numbers. Voters will then be given a provisional ballot. If the Social Security number matches a voter's registration the ballot will be counted.