TNHarley
Diamond Member
- Sep 27, 2012
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I have read it.Perhaps you need to read the Constitution. And then actually understand it.
But maybe I missed where it gives the right to vote? Could you point that out for me.
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I have read it.Perhaps you need to read the Constitution. And then actually understand it.
I have read it.
But maybe I missed where it gives the right to vote? Could you point that out for me.
I have read it.
But maybe I missed where it gives the right to vote? Could you point that out for me.
All eligible people, according to a states laws, must be able to vote. Equal protection of the laws, and all that.Not really. Every State is required to have a republican form of government, and states cannot deny voting or any other right in ways that are discriminatory. Nor can they deny voting on the basis of sex or age (over the age of 18).
None of that shows its a constitutional right. Try again.You may have read it but you clearly do not understand it.
The right to vote is the fundamental right that has been the source of the most significant Supreme Court litigation. The Constitution addresses voting in Article II and four subsequent amendments (the 15th, forbidding discrimination in voting on the basis "of race, color, or previous condition of servitude;" the 19th, forbidding discrimination in voting based on sex; the 24th, prohibiting "any poll tax" on a person before they can vote; and the 26th, granting the right to vote to all citizens over the age of 18).
The Equal Protection Clause and the Right to Vote
All eligible people, according to a states laws, must be able to vote. Equal protection of the laws, and all that.
That doesnt make it a Constitutional right.
People often confuse text in the Constitution talking about a right, being it guarantees it. It doesnt. It is saying a state can not be discriminatory for certain things, or if someone is eligible, according to the states laws on voting, they cannot be stopped from voting.
This is why stupid people shouldnt vote. They dont even understand their own rights.
It depends on what the state laws say.voting is a constitutionally-protected activity.
It depends on what the state laws say.
This shit really isnt complicated. All you have to do is read.
States can do what they want with voting, as long as it isnt discriminatory ovber certain things. Unless Congress establishes laws on it, thats the way it will remain.I agree, it's not complicated, but you're wrong.
The States do have some limited discretion/power in qualifying voters, but it cannot do so in ways that are blatantly discriminatory and there must be some form of republican government (elected representation). That's con-law pre-1920 and 1976, when two amendments made voting rights even more explicit.
LOL see?
Once a discussion actually starts up, he then relies on buttons to do his talking lolz
Yes, an irrelevant copy/paste is a great way to elaborateI posted a link for you. Nothing else I can do.
This is why stupid people shouldn't post or drive, but they do.People often confuse text in the Constitution talking about a right, being it guarantees it. It doesnt. It is saying a state can not be discriminatory for certain things, or if someone is eligible, according to the states laws on voting, they cannot be stopped from voting.
This is why stupid people shouldnt vote. They dont even understand their own rights.
Great reply! I can see the thought you put into this. Thanks.This is why stupid people shouldn't post or drive, but they do.