Navigation
Install the app
How to install the app on iOS
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
More options
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
They didn't ask me for my ID when I voted
- Thread starter Blackrook
- Start date
- Mar 9, 2011
- 70,195
- 83,988
- 3,635
All they did was ask me my birthday.
So, anyone who said they were me and knew my birthday could have voted for me.
Why is this allowed?
Which state? Do they have a voter ID law? If so, report them to the elections board.
toobfreak
Tungsten/Glass Member
All they did was ask me my birthday.
So, anyone who said they were me and knew my birthday could have voted for me.
Why is this allowed?
ID's can be faked but few people know someone else's birthday, plus, it is probably a lot faster to check your birthday off they have written right in front of them than to wait for you to find and pull out a drivers license. Especially if you are a democrat.
Concerned American
Diamond Member
IDK, I've been voting for over 50 years and I was told it was illegal to ask for ID the first time I ever voted. I asked the same question you did for the same reasons.All they did was ask me my birthday.
So, anyone who said they were me and knew my birthday could have voted for me.
Why is this allowed?
OhPleaseJustQuit
Diamond Member
- Jul 27, 2021
- 50,817
- 60,347
- 3,488
South Dakota. I had to show ID.
I moved from WA State, where it's been apparent that elections have been rigged for decades.
It's good to know my vote is finally being counted.
Anyone who doesn't support this deserves the emotional beatdown coming in 2 days.
I moved from WA State, where it's been apparent that elections have been rigged for decades.
It's good to know my vote is finally being counted.
Anyone who doesn't support this deserves the emotional beatdown coming in 2 days.
All they did was ask me my birthday.
So, anyone who said they were me and knew my birthday could have voted for me.
Why is this allowed?
Why shouldn't it be allowed?
You also knew your name and your address, the birthdate just confirmed it.
easyt65
Diamond Member
- Aug 4, 2015
- 90,307
- 61,089
- 2,645
Did you promise to vote 'Democrat'?All they did was ask me my birthday.
So, anyone who said they were me and knew my birthday could have voted for me.
Why is this allowed?
They then checked you as having voted. If that vote had already been cast red flags would go up, big time.All they did was ask me my birthday.
So, anyone who said they were me and knew my birthday could have voted for me.
Why is this allowed?
- Oct 12, 2009
- 7,705
- 7,220
- 1,985
In Georgia I not only had to show an ID which they scanned along with a valid signature, but they also ask you to turn off your phone, which I question and was told it's because people were taking pictures of their ballot which they said was illegal, I asked how is this law enforced with mail-in voting...
Resnic
Diamond Member
- May 2, 2021
- 10,776
- 12,468
- 2,288
All they did was ask me my birthday.
So, anyone who said they were me and knew my birthday could have voted for me.
Why is this allowed?
If you have id laws I'd call the state and county's rep, sheriff department, until someone can point you in the right direction.
- Sep 19, 2020
- 7,069
- 8,176
- 2,138
Nevada does not require voters to present identification while voting,All they did was ask me my birthday.
So, anyone who said they were me and knew my birthday could have voted for me.
Why is this allowed?
Write your Nevada state representatives, and ask them to change it.
When we rolled out photo ID in Virginia, during the first election thereafter, I went to vote, as usual. There were signs in the building that provided a list of acceptable identification. It included the voter registration card (which does not have a photo). Therefore, I tried to vote using just my voter registration card. The poll worker did their job, and they would not accept it, I had to show my license.
Last edited:
Concerned American
Diamond Member
Neither CA nor WA require I.D.
Independentthinker
Diamond Member
- Oct 15, 2015
- 20,482
- 16,684
- 2,288
Because if they would have asked for somebody's ID and they didn't have one and therefore were not allowed to vote, that would be vote suppression. But as long as someone voted in your spot, no matter who it was, then that vote counted and was not suppressed. Everyone's vote should count, even if it is not their vote.All they did was ask me my birthday.
So, anyone who said they were me and knew my birthday could have voted for me.
Why is this allowed?
BackAgain
Neutronium Member & truth speaker #StopBrandon
Here in NC, you generally get your registration at the DMV. that absolutely involves a picture ID plus proof of residence. But at the polling location, they ask for name and for your address. They didn’t require presentation of ID, either.
I fully support a picture ID requirement. Both for registration and for voting.
I fully support a picture ID requirement. Both for registration and for voting.
Seymour Flops
Diamond Member
In Texas, I had to show an ID. I think that they scanned it.
So, I not only feel reasonably confident that my vote will not be over-ridden by multiple fake votes for the opposite candidates, I can also feel confident when a Democrat wins the Mayoral race, or a county-wide position like Tax Collector or County Judge (an executive, not judicial, position), or any other election, that they were elected fairly.
I don't get why Dems would want to be elected without such laws to give weight to the credibility of their elections.
Election security laws are good for everyone except cheaters, those who support cheating, and a very tiny minority of people who are too dumb and/or lazy to get a state-issued ID. That's a very small fraction of even Democratic voters.
If people not having an ID and not being able to vote were really a problem, the DNC would be constantly airing Public Service Announcements about how to get help obtaining one.
So, I not only feel reasonably confident that my vote will not be over-ridden by multiple fake votes for the opposite candidates, I can also feel confident when a Democrat wins the Mayoral race, or a county-wide position like Tax Collector or County Judge (an executive, not judicial, position), or any other election, that they were elected fairly.
I don't get why Dems would want to be elected without such laws to give weight to the credibility of their elections.
Election security laws are good for everyone except cheaters, those who support cheating, and a very tiny minority of people who are too dumb and/or lazy to get a state-issued ID. That's a very small fraction of even Democratic voters.
If people not having an ID and not being able to vote were really a problem, the DNC would be constantly airing Public Service Announcements about how to get help obtaining one.
Nor should they.They didn't ask me for my ID when I voted
Citizens establish their identity when they register to vote; subsequent identification requirements are unwarranted and constitute voter suppression.
Moreover, voter ‘fraud’ by identity theft is so exceedingly rare as to be virtually non-existent, rendering voter ID laws that much more wrong and reprehensible.
OhPleaseJustQuit
Diamond Member
- Jul 27, 2021
- 50,817
- 60,347
- 3,488
Nor should they.
Citizens establish their identity when they register to vote; subsequent identification requirements are unwarranted and constitute voter suppression.
Moreover, voter ‘fraud’ by identity theft is so exceedingly rare as to be virtually non-existent, rendering voter ID laws that much more wrong and reprehensible.
Wrong.
Because cheating is easier when nobody is held to any standard.
2 days, bitches.
Truth2Know
Gold Member
- Dec 18, 2014
- 354
- 199
- 190
So, Mr. Clayton, if I go into your polling place before you do and say, "Hi, I'm Mr. Clayton," am I allowed to cast a vote without proving I'm you?Nor should they.
Citizens establish their identity when they register to vote; subsequent identification requirements are unwarranted and constitute voter suppression.
Moreover, voter ‘fraud’ by identity theft is so exceedingly rare as to be virtually non-existent, rendering voter ID laws that much more wrong and reprehensible.
It seems that voter ID is simply voter verification, not voter suppression. Please advise.
Similar threads
- Replies
- 24
- Views
- 311
- Replies
- 210
- Views
- 2K
Latest Discussions
- Replies
- 20
- Views
- 160
- Replies
- 268
- Views
- 938
- Replies
- 79
- Views
- 475
- Replies
- 32
- Views
- 195
Forum List
-
-
-
-
-
Political Satire 8088
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
ObamaCare 781
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Member Usernotes 471
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-