beachbums624
Large-Member
- Joined
 - Nov 28, 2011
 
- Messages
 - 2,221
 
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I have a problem when the process gets repeatedly and utterly ****ed up at multiple locations across the state.I don't have a problem with early voting. I just don't understand all the complaining when certain states limit early voting days/hours.
To me, it is not a right. Just a privilege given by the state to help its citizens.
Florida being Florida, the shame of the rest of the nation.
I've gotten into it with a number of cyclists about that, even though I do use a bike to commute at least once or twice a week (pretty much every day in the summer). That said, virtually every other city larger than Portland I've ever visited is significantly harder to navigate in a car, typically due to congestion.I want to hit every bicyclist that rides in the middle of the road when they can easily ride on the side. The hybrid "I'm a motorist/pedestrian so the rules for each apply to me when I feel like it" crowd are also the worst type of people on earth. Portland, I hate thee.
The voting process here is easy. The same seems to be true of what I've seen of it in California, Washington, the northeast.I'd rather it be an efficient process but it's government. You can only expect so much from government and my bar is pretty low.
That doesn't hold water. "Government can and will always screw it up" is a bunk, lazy and circular argument against it.One would think that but it is government.
That doesn't hold water. "Government can and will always screw it up" is a bunk, lazy and circular argument against it.
What we know: Some states the voting process is easy, efficient and well-run, other states it is an utter cluster. Why do you suppose that is?
