...because we are checking now and there is almost no fraud occurring.
Okay, but were they committing fraud when no-one was checking? Is that showing the effectiveness of ID's?
Just asking.
...because we are checking now and there is almost no fraud occurring.
Googling isn't helping me much, does anyone have or know what evidence proved that the lawmakers obtained data on voting practices by race?
...because we are checking now and there is almost no fraud occurring.
Okay, but were they committing fraud when no-one was checking? Is that showing the effectiveness of ID's?
Just asking.
By disenfranchise, do you mean "has to get an ID" or the more traditional meaning of "is not allowed to vote".
I love you, but no, we are not checking now.
What do you define as "checking"? Of course the state keeps up with cases of voter fraud.
http://www.journalnow.com/news/loca...cle_e55e598e-361b-11e5-8184-e3f7df261e9d.html
http://www.msnbc.com/msnbc/voter-fraud-north-carolina-not-so-fast-0
http://www.technicianonline.com/opinion/article_e4ee8354-77a5-11e5-b266-d75e1789c35c.html
http://www.journalnow.com/news/loca...cle_0b6085bc-3162-11e5-9f21-7b673935e3fd.html
Again, if you're ignoring costs, logistics, security, unnecessary redundancy and construct a narrative where only AA voters are incapable of getting a day off to vote, sure. Then...no other reason.
So now the state isn't capable of providing pre-registration and provisional voting even though it always had in the past and is routine in the nation? We've gone from defending IDs to disputing normal voting methods to defend a law that was a solution without a problem, unless the problem is high turnout.
I'm not sure I understand what you're saying at all.
I showed my ID during the primary. They checked it against their documents, and I voted. I then put it in the box. How is that not checking my ID?
What's your alternative solution? We have shifted from "everybody should have an id", to "we need to verify identities during the act."
And the heavens didn't fall?
That IS my solution.
If the speed limit were enforced on the honor system and no one verified actual speeds, couldn't we just say that almost no one was speeding since we had no evidence to the contrary?
Bad analogy, but you get the point.
No one, anywhere, anytime, has argued that. Try again.
And the heavens didn't fall?
That IS my solution.
Why try to strike down those methods of voting that have been perfectly fine in the past? You listed a bunch of cockamamie reasons as if it's a burden on the state, probably similar to the cockamamie reasons the state itself argued that the appeals court didn't buy.