Ninth Circuit Delivers Decision on Citizenship and Voter Registration in Arizona

As it should be you have to prove citizenship to register to vote. Maybe we are approaching common sense. Non-citizens don’t get to vote in anything.


Kiss of Death for the democrat Party

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Uh...this was already the law. Non-citizens can't vote in a national or state election...anywhere.
Congrats, fixing a problem...that doesn't exist. :auiqs.jpg:
This is about showing proof of citizenship to register. Try reading. AZ. did not require that, now they have to or that vote is illegal. It is just harder to cheat. Is that bad?
 
This is about showing proof of citizenship to register. Try reading. AZ. did not require that, now they have to or that vote is illegal. It is just harder to cheat. Is that bad?
There was no cheating. These were always requirements. This is just kabuki theater for those of you who believe in conspiracy theories.

Fixing problem...that don't exist. :)
 
Not following. These requirements are pretty much in the website I linked, even if it was old.
How do any of these requirements allow a non-citizen to get a ballot and then file it legally?
If you read through the registration process, it shows you can get a ballot for federal elections only with no id, no proof of residency. The new site that I gave you was created and namer by our governor, who was sec of state in az and in charge of elections while she ran for governor
She created a lot of newbaz state websites, but left the old ones up. No idea why
But what I tell you is true. Illegals voted here in az. And they did so legally. Our state Assembly forced the governor to create the bullshit 'federal only ballot' that required no id by withholding funding for EVERYTHING. I know this because I live here, I don't rely on 'friends and family in az' . I live here and have for over 30 years.
Edited to add, now that is changed. You now have to have id and show proof of residency to vote in az.
 
The federal only ballot in AZ was created in response to Garland's lawsuit because the state Assembly passed a law requiring id and proof of residency to vote. So the assembly said, ok but we will only do that for fed elections and still require id for state elections.
This court case overturns garlands lawsuit. It fixed a damn big problem that DID exist
 
There was no cheating. These were always requirements. This is just kabuki theater for those of you who believe in conspiracy theories.

Fixing problem...that don't exist. :)
There was all kinds of cheating and no doubt will be again. This time they will get caught.
 
I have a friend who has a family from El Salvador working for him that lives about 11 miles away, a neighbor. I talk with him via text every day.
He is losing his employees he just texted me . They told him if they can't vote here they are leaving. They plan to go to New York. They have friends or someone there that invited them and they claim they can vote there.
 
I have a friend who has a family from El Salvador working for him that lives about 11 miles away, a neighbor. I talk with him via text every day.
He is losing his employees he just texted me . They told him if they can't vote here they are leaving. They plan to go to New York. They have friends or someone there that invited them and they claim they can vote there.


They can't.
 
No it's not, idiot.

.
Better read the Constitution then, derpa...

All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.

The Supreme Court has determined that, under the Fourteenth Amendment’s Equal Protection Clause, states may require a duration of residency as a qualification to vote, but such requirements will be held unconstitutional unless the state can show that the requirement is necessary to serve a compelling interest.1 According to the Court in Dunn v. Blumstein, [t]his exacting test applies because the right to vote is a fundamental political right . . . preservative of all rights, and because a durational residence requirement directly impinges on the exercise of a second fundamental personal right, the right to travel.2 While acknowledging that states have a legitimate and compelling interest in preventing fraud by voters, in Dunn, the Court determined that a one-year residency requirement in a state and a three-month residency requirement in a county was not necessary to further a compelling governmental interest.3 In contrast, the Court in Marston v. Lewis upheld a fifty-day durational residency and voter registration requirement, determining that the law was necessary to serve the State’s important interest in accurate voter lists.4
 
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