"Can I change my vote?"
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Probably the biggest argument for Jolly's anti-mail-in stance.
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Are those the actual numbers? 100 in Arkansas and no more than 3000 total (out of 50,000,000) seems statistically insignificant...
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@Aqua-Letifer said in "Can I change my vote?":
Probably the biggest argument for Jolly's anti-mail-in stance.
https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=now 7-d&geo=US&q=Is the earth flat#TIMESERIES
This one's a pretty good argument for not letting the fucking idiots vote in the first place.
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@Doctor-Phibes said in "Can I change my vote?":
@Aqua-Letifer said in "Can I change my vote?":
Probably the biggest argument for Jolly's anti-mail-in stance.
https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=now 7-d&geo=US&q=Is the earth flat#TIMESERIES
This one's a pretty good argument for not letting the fucking idiots vote in the first place.
Not very flattering for folks living in Jolly's neck of the woods, or where I grew up.
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@Doctor-Phibes said in "Can I change my vote?":
@Aqua-Letifer said in "Can I change my vote?":
Probably the biggest argument for Jolly's anti-mail-in stance.
https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=now 7-d&geo=US&q=Is the earth flat#TIMESERIES
This one's a pretty good argument for not letting the fucking idiots vote in the first place.
I'm all for not letting idiots vote.
If you can't function at a sixth grade level, I see no reason you should be allowed to vote.
I see no reason why people who do not own property, should be allowed to vote on property taxes.
I see no reason, except for military stationed overseas, why anybody should be allowed to vote by mail.
In order for the republic to function, citizens need to be educated to a certain minimal point, they need to have some skin in the game and they need to put forth a certain level of effort to vote.
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@Jolly said in "Can I change my vote?":
If you can't function at a sixth grade level, I see no reason you should be allowed to vote.
You succumbed to the tyranny of low expectations. You should set the bar higher at allowing only people who can function at Bachelor’s degree level to vote.
... why people who do not own property, should be allowed to vote on property taxes.
Because renters pay rents that then pay property taxes.
I see no reason, except for military stationed overseas, why anybody should be allowed to vote by mail.
Because there is nothing wrong with voting by mail.
In order for the republic to function, citizens need to be educated to a certain minimal point, they need to have some skin in the game and they need to put forth a certain level of effort to vote.
Yeah, let that minimal point of education be a college degree, let that skin in the game be having paid federal income tax of at least $751 per year in each of the years since the last election cycle, and the certain level of effort being to register as a voter, fill out a ballot, and put it in the mail.
Feel free to ask me where that $751 threshold comes from.
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You mean the filing fee after Trump paid millions?
People of your ilk spent over $40,000,000 on a witch hunt against Trump and found nothing.
Meanwhile, The Big Man was taking his 10% off the top, as the Chinese were buying access.
But I'm sure you're quite comfortable with Mr. Biden.
Enjoy.
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@Jolly said in "Can I change my vote?":
@Doctor-Phibes said in "Can I change my vote?":
@Aqua-Letifer said in "Can I change my vote?":
Probably the biggest argument for Jolly's anti-mail-in stance.
https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=now 7-d&geo=US&q=Is the earth flat#TIMESERIES
This one's a pretty good argument for not letting the fucking idiots vote in the first place.
I'm all for not letting idiots vote.
If you can't function at a sixth grade level, I see no reason you should be allowed to vote.
I see no reason why people who do not own property, should be allowed to vote on property taxes.
I see no reason, except for military stationed overseas, why anybody should be allowed to vote by mail.
In order for the republic to function, citizens need to be educated to a certain minimal point, they need to have some skin in the game and they need to put forth a certain level of effort to vote.
For the most part I am with you. Once we get down into it we might differ on details., but the principle is pretty much the same. If you have no real understanding of what you are voting on and what the issues and positions are you don't get to vote. If you have been on the dole for a certain amount of time without being disabled, you do not get a vote. If you are not rowing the boat you don't get your turn to steer any more than children get to vote. Now these things would have to be tempered with a sense of justice as there are can be extenuating circumstances, but I think it is at heart a correct principle.
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@Axtremus said in "Can I change my vote?":
@Jolly said in "Can I change my vote?":
If you can't function at a sixth grade level, I see no reason you should be allowed to vote.
You succumbed to the tyranny of low expectations. You should set the bar higher at allowing only people who can function at Bachelor’s degree level to vote.
... why people who do not own property, should be allowed to vote on property taxes.
Because renters pay rents that then pay property taxes.
I see no reason, except for military stationed overseas, why anybody should be allowed to vote by mail.
Because there is nothing wrong with voting by mail.
In order for the republic to function, citizens need to be educated to a certain minimal point, they need to have some skin in the game and they need to put forth a certain level of effort to vote.
Yeah, let that minimal point of education be a college degree, let that skin in the game be having paid federal income tax of at least $751 per year in each of the years since the last election cycle, and the certain level of effort being to register as a voter, fill out a ballot, and put it in the mail.
Feel free to ask me where that $751 threshold comes from.
Yes, Ax, you have over and over proven that it is possible to take any sensible idea to the point of absurdity. There wasn't any need to prove it again.
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@Jolly said in "Can I change my vote?":
I see no reason why people who do not own property, should be allowed to vote on property taxes.
That argument doesn’t make a lot of sense to me.
If only the property owners could determine the property tax, then it would be 0.
If you do the same for other kinds of taxes, there would be no income left for the government. While this may sound appealing from a libertarian point of view, it’s not compatible with government as we know it today.
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@Axtremus said in "Can I change my vote?":
@Jolly said in "Can I change my vote?":
If you can't function at a sixth grade level, I see no reason you should be allowed to vote.
You succumbed to the tyranny of low expectations. You should set the bar higher at allowing only people who can function at Bachelor’s degree level to vote.
... why people who do not own property, should be allowed to vote on property taxes.
Because renters pay rents that then pay property taxes.
I see no reason, except for military stationed overseas, why anybody should be allowed to vote by mail.
Because there is nothing wrong with voting by mail.
In order for the republic to function, citizens need to be educated to a certain minimal point, they need to have some skin in the game and they need to put forth a certain level of effort to vote.
Yeah, let that minimal point of education be a college degree, let that skin in the game be having paid federal income tax of at least $751 per year in each of the years since the last election cycle, and the certain level of effort being to register as a voter, fill out a ballot, and put it in the mail.
Feel free to ask me where that $751 threshold comes from.
You are such a fucking idiot it's an embarrassment.
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@Jolly said in "Can I change my vote?":
@Doctor-Phibes said in "Can I change my vote?":
@Aqua-Letifer said in "Can I change my vote?":
Probably the biggest argument for Jolly's anti-mail-in stance.
https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=now 7-d&geo=US&q=Is the earth flat#TIMESERIES
I see no reason why people who do not own property, should be allowed to vote on property taxes.
In order for the republic to function, citizens need to be educated to a certain minimal point, they need to have some skin in the game and they need to put forth a certain level of effort to vote.
The argument for property taxes doesn't make sense, since if they're renting it out to others they're just passing the cost along to their tenants, who are indirectly paying the tax.
I also think that excluding unsuccessful people from voting will further disenfranchise them, leading to further divisions, anger, and in the end, violence.
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@Doctor-Phibes said in "Can I change my vote?":
I also think that excluding unsuccessful people from voting will further disenfranchise them, leading to further divisions, anger, and in the end, violence.
Motivate them to succeed.
It's OK and it actually works well.
It's not mean.
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@Jolly @Mik I respectively disagree with you. I think voting is a right for every citizen, regardless.
For example, my mother has the equivalent of a Grade 3 education. She did work, but mainly "cash type jobs" (cleaning rooms, working at a street side food stall, etc.), so no "official" income. Is she informed about politics? Yes, but her information resources are different than someone who is college educated.
What is your definition of informed? And who makes that decision.
My father had the equivalent of an Grade 8 education.
Should either of them be allowed to vote?
I would say that you two guys are quite informed. I would also say that Axtremus is quite informed. But I am pretty sure that there will be opposite picks in the President race between the three of you.
How can that be? How can three highly informed people come to a different result?
Being "informed" does not mean people dont cast bad votes.