Super easy. Did it today.
VotesPA.com
Sorry fixed address.
Also, if the correct system is used to handle the ballots, this would be a pretty secure process.
The same as it ever was.Only one vote per person and no illegals voting
Only one vote per person and no illegals voting
Oregon has been voting by mail since 1998 and Washington since 2011, can you give us an example where there was a scam or shenanigan’s in those states.It will be interesting to see what that secure system might be, because as it stands today vote by mail is a pretty easy system to scam. Maybe not on a large scale level, but on a small one.
Oregon has been voting by mail since 1998 and Washington since 2011, can you give us an example where there was a scam or shenanigan’s in those states.
And no Russian interference.Only one vote per person and no illegals voting
It seems you really want to throw stones.I was guilty a few times in the last week myself so don’t wanna throw stones. But maybe give it a rest please?
Why should people have to think things through? It is much easier just to type the first thing that comes to your head and imagine it’s really intelligent.So you don't think that there have been any instances of someone talking grandma's ballot and filling it out and mailing it in? Seriously?
Are there isolated instances of voter fraud in the US? Certainly there are - every year, something like 100 million votes are cast across the country and there are bound to be some that have not followed the letter of the law. The question is, do these votes effect the outcome of any races, and the evidence for that is very sparse. The North Carolina case you cited is the only 1 that comes to mind that actually effected a race. Four states now conduct their elections entirely by mail ballot, and so far there are no reported problems with them.So you don't think that there have been any instances of someone talking grandma's ballot and filling it out and mailing it in? Seriously?
The US Constitution is about expanding the electorate?Are there isolated instances of voter fraud in the US? Certainly there are - every year, something like 100 million votes are cast across the country and there are bound to be some that have not followed the letter of the law. The question is, do these votes effect the outcome of any races, and the evidence for that is very sparse. The North Carolina case you cited is the only 1 that comes to mind that actually effected a race. Four states now conduct their elections entirely by mail ballot, and so far there are no reported problems with them.
Mail ballots along with early voting are attempts to remove barriers that make it difficult for some people to vote. Increasing participation in the democratic process seems like a goal worth achieving. Our entire history of elections, going back to the ratification of the Constitution, is in the direction of expanding the electorate and increasing representation.
The North Carolina case you cited is the only 1 that comes to mind that actually effected a race.
It will be interesting to see what that secure system might be, because as it stands today vote by mail is a pretty easy system to scam. Maybe not on a large scale level, but on a small one.
Yes, in fact amendments to the Constitution have given women and racial minorities the right to vote. I was using the Constitution as a point of reference, when our system of government was instituted.The US Constitution is about expanding the electorate?
I get what you were saying, but the original Constitution was quite limited with regard to voting. In fact, voting was designed to limited true democracy. You can’t have a system based on majority rule for very long. Standards change very quickly and you end up like France with new Constitutions often. So no, the US Constitution is not about expanding voting.Yes, in fact amendments to the Constitution have given women and racial minorities the right to vote. I was using the Constitution as a point of reference, when our system of government was instituted.
No, it the only one THAT YOU KNOW OF where it affected the race. The fact of the matter is that it's not like anyone is checking for this sort of thing on a regular basis. So if it did happen how would anyone know? I mean the people in Washington have been quoted as saying that since the envelope to send the ballot back is postage prepaid that there is no reason that anyone would ever allow someone else to have or mail their ballot, so there is no chance that they could have any fraud there. Which is so stupid that assuming they actually believe that it's kind of mind boggling.
I agree with your comments about the original Constitution - I was merely using it as the starting point for my statement that we have been expanding the electorate since the beginning. And part of that expansion has come through amending the original.I get what you were saying, but the original Constitution was quite limited with regard to voting. In fact, voting was designed to limited true democracy. You can’t have a system based on majority rule for very long. Standards change very quickly and you end up like France with new Constitutions often. So no, the US Constitution is not about expanding voting.
Understood.I agree with your comments about the original Constitution - I was merely using it as the starting point for my statement that we have been expanding the electorate since the beginning. And part of that expansion has come through amending the original.
Your feelings or suspicions aren’t proof of wrongdoing.
It's as if you completely missed the story I linked to from just one year ago about how the mailed in ballots from an election were so compromised that they ended up having to rerun the election.
It wasn’t mailed in ballots. It was a Republican official in North Carolina sending people to voters homes, getting them to sign blank ballots, and then having him fill them in and drop them off (to save postage). It actually wasn’t that many people, but the election was so close, the judge ordered a new election.