Aren't there already laws against campaigning at polling station queues? Which is why people handing out beverages are just providing physical support to those enduring extreme lines. What possible reason could there be to make another law against campaigning when that's already on the books? And so peculiar in its specificity? And why are the long lines in minority precincts -- why are people breezing through out in suburbia and other predom white districts?
Finally, and again I'd appreciate people reading my posted article before replying (it's real obvious when you skip it), who on earth says to themself "wow, that dude just gave me a bottle of water, wow, I'm changing political parties right here, right now! "
Well, the gist here is that the long lined polls are more slanted to Democratic voters
Not true?
How does that (fewer polling stations in blue areas = longer lines) call for laws making it even harder? Still have yet to hear a coherent explanation that doesn't involve partisan warfare on voter access. If the trend is towards more turnout, and polls are supposed to be available to all registered voters, where is the logic of cutting polling stations where they are most needed? People least likely to have cars, have to travel farther to vote? I'd suggest caution how you use the word "logical. "
A better warning for you since you show no cognizant understanding of voting in America.
No proposed laws call for making voter “ harder”.
Polls are available to all registered voters by early in-person voting, no fault absentee balloting, mail voting, and Election Day voting.
No one needs a car to vote, anymore.
And none of your posts contain data to buttress your arguments.
Poll
