@ISIDEWITHPitanjaizboriprije 9 godina

Ukoliko foto ID potrebna glasovati?

Godine 2002. savezna vlada donijela je Zakon o pomoći Americi pri glasanju. Zakon je zahtijevao od birača koji prvi put glasaju na saveznim izborima da predoče obrazac identifikacije odgovarajućem državnom ili lokalnom izbornom službeniku prije ili na dan izbora ako su se registrirali poštom. Oblici prihvatljive identifikacije uključuju važeći identifikacijski dokument s fotografijom, kopiju trenutnog računa za režije, bankovne izvode, državni ček, platni list ili drugi državni dokument koji pokazuje ime i adresu birača. Birači koji su predali bilo koji od ovih oblika identifikacije…  

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Pregled Odgovora

Stope odgovora 1.6k Austin Davis glasača.

47%
Da
53%
Nema
44%
Da
28%
Nema
3%
Da, to će spriječiti prijevare birača
13%
Ne, i automatski se registrirati svakog građanina da glasa kada navrše 18 godina
0%
Yes, but guarantee every 18 year old receives one at no cost
7%
Ne, to će nedostatak onima koji nemaju sredstava da se dobije jedan
4%
Ne, i malo je dokaza da je prijevara birača uopće postoji

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Povijesna Važnost

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Ostali Popularni Odgovori

Jedinstveni odgovori Austin Davis glasača čiji su stavovi nadilazili ponuđene opcije.

Najnovije Vijesti

Budite u tijeku s najnovijim člancima o “Voter Fraud” koji se često ažuriraju.

 @ISIDEWITH podneseno…2mos2MO

The Coming Coup: Trump's Seven-Step Plan to Steal America

Four years ago, a sitting president — rejected by American voters — attempted to seize a second term anyway, plunging the nation into confusion, conflict and, in its last gasp, violence. Now, Donald Trump’s political comeback has revived a sense of dread among the officials and institutions who stood in his way last time: Could it happen again?Dozens of interviews with people deeply familiar or involved with the election process point to a clear consensus: Not only could Trump make a second attempt at overturning an election he loses, he and his allies are already laying the groundwork.Trump is heading into the 2024 election informed by his failure to overturn the results four years earlier. And his incentive to obtain the powers and protections of the White House is likely stronger than ever: If he loses, Trump will face an avalanche of criminal proceedings that could last the rest of his life. If he wins, they are likely to go away.The plan, according to lawmakers, congressional investigators, party operatives, electi— He will deepen distrust in the election results by making unsupported or hyperbolic claims of widespread voter fraud and mounting longshot lawsuits challenging enough ballots to flip the outcome in key states.— He will lean on friendly county and state officials to resist certifying election results — a futile errand that would nevertheless fuel a campaign to put pressure on elected Republican legislators in statehouses and Congress.— He will call on allies in GOP-controlled swing-state legislatures to appoint “alternate” presidential electors.— He will rely on congressional Republicans to endorse these alternate electors — or at least reject Democratic electors — when they convene to certify the outcome.— He will try to ensure Harris is denied 270 votes in the Electoral College, sending the election to the House, where Republicans are likely to have the numbers to choose Trump as the next president.