ArlingtonDeac
Well-known member
- Joined
- Mar 20, 2011
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Some truths are self-evident. If you think that political parties always maturely accept the outcome of an election and never attempt to undermine it, I politely direct your attention to the 2000 election. Voting is important, and when a reasonable safeguard prevalent in every other (and far less significant) norms of adult behavior is readily available, we should use it. But by all means, keep repeating the mantra you've been taught. Common sense and human experience stand no chance against your beloved talking points.
The evidence shows that reasonable safeguards are already currently in place, because there is exactly zero evidence of a voter fraud problem in PA. If you want a law, you should probably be able to point to something, anything, that justifies it, other than "we think it's a good idea, because you know, sanctity and all that." And human experience show us that laws that are have no apparent utility, being passed by hyper-partisan state houses, deserve the highest possible scrutiny. The burden is on the law, not on the poor whom it might disenfranchise. That seems like the most basic of common sense.