LAL
wolfpack86
joined 2 years ago
Yes, basically!
In my experience in an EU country, sufficient ID was also provided freely by the government (eg a social security card).
This is not something in the US that is free. ID must also be a photo ID. So let's say you have a job where you work 7 days a week and take the bus because you don't have a driver's license. To get sufficient ID you must then: take unpaid time off of work, get to an office that issues ID, pay like $20 for such an ID... All to have the opportunity to exercise the right to vote.
This is both a tax and an unreasonable burden, effectively disenfranchising millions of poor people.
This is solvable though, if the government issues free IDs and sets something up to facilitate people getting their photos taken. However that would never be executed effectively, nor would people support paying the costs.
Water doesn't sublimate. Sublimation is solid to gaseous phase change.
He's not "royal blood" the crown prince is his step dad.
No no, the woman tasted him
Alternate title:
Give the government $30 to stop violating your civil liberties
A US Citizen in PR cannot vote. A US Citizen resident in a foreign country can.
This is regardless of where you are born, but in which US territory you last resided (eg proper state, Puerto Rico, etc)
Aside from having digital post for public services and official mail from things like financial institutions, nobody's stopping you from putting paper into a parcel envelope or using DAO who is taking over letter delivery.
Stupid sexy Landers
Okay but I can't drink a frozen turkey, Francis.
Nobody gives a shit about micro plastic when you can't get potable water otherwise.
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So long as you can get past the absolutely horrific acting