Re: Glenn V. Fell for Lies About Georgia Voting Law
"Glenn V." <[email protected]> 11 Apr 2021 13:49:51 -0000
| Newsgroups | alt.assassination.jfk |
|---|---|
| Organization | PANIX Public Access Internet and UNIX, NYC |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
On Sunday, April 11, 2021 at 4:05:11 AM UTC+2, ajohnstone wrote: > I've stayed out of this discussion mainly because in the run-up early > voting i saw lines and lines of voters waiting for hours to cast their > ballot. > > I assure you that in the UK, this commitment would not have happened. > > We are accustomed, due to the ample number of polling places, to walk-in > and walk-out, having our names marked off by the temporary-employed > electoral officials from the voters roll, updated by a mail-out to all > households for those eligible to vote to register some months previous and > also frequently and regularly amended, for the main reason that loan > agencies use it to determine the addresses and length of residence of > those applying for credit. As members of the EU, we did have the different > rules for EU-born residents. They could vote in local city and county > elections, the Scottish and Welsh parliaments and the European Parliament > but not in the national General Election. The counting of the votes is > centralized regionally and again it is by paid voluntary staff. > > There are some anomalies due to history. Irish Republican citizens and > those from Malta and Cyprus can vote in the UK General Election if > resident, regardless of their foreign passports. > > I was genuinely impressed by the average American voters determination to > cast his or her ballot. > > But it is not rocket-science to devise an easily operated election process > even under the most trying of circumstances such as faced by India, for > example, which shares the feature of America being a federal union of > individual states but with many additional difficulties complicating > elections even more than any the USA face. > > Trying to solve it on a state-by-state basis i believe is merely a recipe > for failure and will not bring any resolution to the problem of > universality and uniformity. > > https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elections_in_India Good idea? I wouldn't think so, whatever that is, it surely has nothing to do with voter fraud, Next.