Why should NON-CITIZENS be allowed to vote in US Elections?

They should be allowed to vote in local elections

If you are here legally and send your kids to school, you should be able to vote on the School Board

You mean if you own property and pay school taxes?
 
I go back and fourth on this. I don’t know the laws in every state, county, or municipality so I won’t comment on specific instances. I also won’t list all of the details of my thought processes.

At the end of the day though, it seems to me that if you’re here legally and you want to vote on a local referendum or election, if the local area allows it...I don’t see a problem.
What happens in Central City is Central City’s business.
What happens in Maricopa County is Maricopa County’s business.
What happens in Arizona or the US though is strictly the business of the registered voters in Arizona or the US. As I have proven mathematically about a dozen times, instances of any voter fraud is miniscule. That doesn’t mean that it should be allowed.
 
15th post
What dodge? Answer the question or be revealed as a hypocrite.
Why would I allow you to answer my question with a question? Do you believe people should have to show voter ID when they cast their votes? Simple and you dodged it. Hilarious.

I am smarter than konradv
 
In the prior post

So you’re pro voter ID?

Nice!
Nearly everybody agrees that people need to provide an ID in order to vote. They've had that position for a long time.
The difference is the current voter ID requirements

Note:
Segregation & Disenfranchisement (Pre-1960s): Due to hospital segregation, many Black Americans born at home in the South before the 1960s were never issued formal birth certificates.

Delayed Birth Certificates: Many Black Americans born before state-mandated registration was efficient had to obtain "delayed" birth certificates later in life for jobs, voting, or benefits

The same states pushing strict ID requirements, and the same one's pushing political gerrymandering, and who were subject to the voting rights act.
 
I go back and fourth on this. I don’t know the laws in every state, county, or municipality so I won’t comment on specific instances. I also won’t list all of the details of my thought processes.

At the end of the day though, it seems to me that if you’re here legally and you want to vote on a local referendum or election, if the local area allows it...I don’t see a problem.
What happens in Central City is Central City’s business.
What happens in Maricopa County is Maricopa County’s business.
What happens in Arizona or the US though is strictly the business of the registered voters in Arizona or the US. As I have proven mathematically about a dozen times, instances of any voter fraud is miniscule. That doesn’t mean that it should be allowed.
What happened to republicans supporting "states rights"
After all, states are the one's who hold all elections, with the federal government setting the rules only for federal elections.
 
Nearly everybody agrees that people need to provide an ID in order to vote. They've had that position for a long time.
The difference is the current voter ID requirements

Note:
Segregation & Disenfranchisement (Pre-1960s): Due to hospital segregation, many Black Americans born at home in the South before the 1960s were never issued formal birth certificates.

Delayed Birth Certificates: Many Black Americans born before state-mandated registration was efficient had to obtain "delayed" birth certificates later in life for jobs, voting, or benefits

The same states pushing strict ID requirements, and the same one's pushing political gerrymandering, and who were subject to the voting rights act.
Funny

I do Not know one black person who can’t get an ID

Not one
 

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