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Appears that the DNC hasn't nominated Biden in time to get on the Ohio ballot, so he's been removed, and the Ohio state legislation has adjourned.
So it's too late to get him registered.
Appears that the DNC hasn't nominated Biden in time to get on the Ohio ballot, so he's been removed, and the Ohio state legislation has adjourned.
So it's too late to get him registered.
Hey....the DNC refused to nominate him 90 days out , choosing to do it 75 days out instead, so it's too late to change the law and the Ohio Sec of State says he's not going to attempt to accommodate cheaters, slackers, and low-lifes (Democrats).I'm sure they'll work something out.
It just means they'll have to fabricate more fake votes in other states to generate a higher popular vote.Given the Democrat propensity to find ways around the law, they'll probably fix the glitch. If they don't, that's too funny,
Ultimately if he stays off the ballot it may not make any difference except in the overall popular vote. In late April, Five Thirty Eight had Biden down 10 points against Trump in Ohio.
I'm sure they'll work something out.
You do know thd election is about 167 days away AND that Biden has not yet officially been declared the Democratic nominee yet, right?
Appears that the DNC hasn't nominated Biden in time to get on the Ohio ballot, so he's been removed, and the Ohio state legislation has adjourned.
So it's too late to get him registered.
Why are you advocating election interference?
Democrats are above the lawsI'm sure they'll work something out.
Wait a GD minute. Nobody can rig elections.Remember Ohio rigged the 2004 election for Bush? Gore won and Biden was going to win this year due to abortion. In fact we just won last year in Ohio.
These things usually backfire. Now Biden is going to win Ohio as a write in.
Florida was the state accused of rigging the election for Bush. The wonderful media declared Gore had won before the polls closed in the Panhandle of Florida which is in a different time zone.Remember Ohio rigged the 2004 election for Bush? Gore won and Biden was going to win this year due to abortion. In fact we just won last year in Ohio.
These things usually backfire. Now Biden is going to win Ohio as a write in.
Ken Blackwell hurried up and certified the electoral votes for Bush. Kerry wanted a recount but, oops, sorry, but Ohio law says once the votes are certified, there's nothing the loser can do about it.What a GD minute. Nobody can rig elections.
We all know that.
Exit polls showed Gore won. Fox thought Gore won. Bush stole Florida. It wasn't even slick or clever. So fucking obvious. No wonder Trump doesn't Trust elections.Florida was the state accused of rigging the election for Bush. The wonderful media declared Gore had won before the polls closed in the Panhandle of Florida which is in a different time zone.
Why are you lying again.....oh wait......it's marvin martianWhy are you advocating election interference?
Appears that the DNC hasn't nominated Biden in time to get on the Ohio ballot, so he's been removed, and the Ohio state legislation has adjourned.
So it's too late to get him registered.
www.wkyc.com
Bull shit.Ken Blackwell hurried up and certified the electoral votes for Bush. Kerry wanted a recount but, oops, sorry, but Ohio law says once the votes are certified, there's nothing the loser can do about it.
This is why Ken Blackwell HURRIED UP and certified the votes for Bush.
During the 2004 United States elections, concerns were raised about various aspects of the voting process, including whether voting had been made accessible to all those entitled to vote, whether ineligible voters were registered, whether voters were registered multiple times, and whether the votes cast had been correctly counted. More controversial was the charge that these issues might have affected the reported outcome of the presidential election, in which the incumbent, Republican President George W. Bush, defeated the Democratic challenger, Senator John Kerry. Despite the existing controversies, Kerry conceded the election the following day on November 3.
There were also complaints about the rejection of registrations by government agencies. College students encountered difficulties in registering where they attended school.[2] Some officials rejected voter registration forms on grounds that were contested, such as a failure to use paper of a particular weight (in Ohio)[3][4] or a failure to check a box on the form (Florida).[5]
Aside from such official actions, there were disputes about other voter registration activities. In Nevada and Oregon, a company hired by the Republican National Committee solicited voter registration forms, but was accused of filing only the Republicans' forms and shredding those completed by Democrats.
State efforts to purge voter rolls have led to disputes, notably in Florida. Before the 2000 election, Florida officials purged approximately 100,000 registered voters on the grounds that they were convicted felons (and therefore ineligible to vote under Florida law) or dead.[14] Many of those whose names were purged were "false positives" (not actually felons).
Dirty tricks occurred across the state, including phony letters from Boards of Elections telling people that their registration through some Democratic activist groups were invalid and that Kerry voters were to report on Wednesday because of massive voter turnout. Phone calls to voters giving them erroneous polling information were also common.[20]
In many places, some voters had to wait several hours to vote. Ohio voters, in particular, were plagued by this issue. A study conducted by the Democratic National Committee in the summer of 2005 found that long lines forced three percent of the state's registered voters to abstain.
Among the factors thought to be at work were: the general increase in voter turnout; a particular increase in first-time voters whose processing required more time; and confusion about the providing of provisional ballots, which many states had never used before.
Distribution of voting machines proved to be a problem in some districts. In Ohio, some precincts had too few machines, causing long waiting times, while others had many machines per registered voters. Officials cited a late rush of registrations after voting machines had already been allocated as one source of long lines.
In 2004, the punch-card ballots were still widely used in some states.[33] For example, most Ohio voters used punch-card ballots,[34] and more than 90,000 ballots cast in Ohio were treated as not including a vote for President; this "undervote" could arise because the voter chose not to cast a vote or because of a malfunction of the punch-card system.[
In 2004, there was contention over the standards for determining whether to count provisional ballots. In Ohio, Secretary of State Ken Blackwell ruled that Ohio would not count provisional ballots
Discrepancies existed between early exit poll information and the officially reported results. These discrepancies led some, including Tony Blair, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, to conclude that Kerry won the election
Some of the issues described above have created problems for voters generally. Others, however, by accident or (it is charged) by design, have disproportionately affected racial minorities. For example, the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights determined that, in Florida in 2000, 54 percent of the ballots discarded as "spoiled" were cast by African Americans
On January 6, 2005, Senator Barbara Boxer of California joined Representative Stephanie Tubbs Jones of Ohio in filing a congressional objection to the certification of Ohio's Electoral College votes due to alleged irregularities including disqualification of provisional ballots, alleged misallocation of voting machines, and disproportionally long waits in poor and predominantly African-American communities.
