Comment by aredox 10 months ago The UK also has strong opinions about ID. 7 comments aredox Reply chgs 10 months ago My wife was denied the opportunity to vote last year in the local elections due to not having ID in her when we popped in on a whim.The voting booth refused to even register this, yet the apologists claim only 1 in 400 were denied. lynx97 10 months ago Seems like a sensible decision, since you apparently couldn't be bothered to prepare properly. I totally have no sympathy for this story. Cthulhu_ 10 months ago That sounds fair. No ID means no way to check if she had already voted or even has the right to vote. gambiting 10 months ago I mean....how do you know it's more than 1 in 400? You have one example - your wife. Any reason to believe it was common? aredox 10 months ago https://theconversation.com/almost-2-million-people-in-the-u... 1 reply → tpm 10 months ago I know, having lived there in the past, but they are not in the EU anymore.
chgs 10 months ago My wife was denied the opportunity to vote last year in the local elections due to not having ID in her when we popped in on a whim.The voting booth refused to even register this, yet the apologists claim only 1 in 400 were denied. lynx97 10 months ago Seems like a sensible decision, since you apparently couldn't be bothered to prepare properly. I totally have no sympathy for this story. Cthulhu_ 10 months ago That sounds fair. No ID means no way to check if she had already voted or even has the right to vote. gambiting 10 months ago I mean....how do you know it's more than 1 in 400? You have one example - your wife. Any reason to believe it was common? aredox 10 months ago https://theconversation.com/almost-2-million-people-in-the-u... 1 reply →
lynx97 10 months ago Seems like a sensible decision, since you apparently couldn't be bothered to prepare properly. I totally have no sympathy for this story.
Cthulhu_ 10 months ago That sounds fair. No ID means no way to check if she had already voted or even has the right to vote.
gambiting 10 months ago I mean....how do you know it's more than 1 in 400? You have one example - your wife. Any reason to believe it was common? aredox 10 months ago https://theconversation.com/almost-2-million-people-in-the-u... 1 reply →
My wife was denied the opportunity to vote last year in the local elections due to not having ID in her when we popped in on a whim.
The voting booth refused to even register this, yet the apologists claim only 1 in 400 were denied.
Seems like a sensible decision, since you apparently couldn't be bothered to prepare properly. I totally have no sympathy for this story.
That sounds fair. No ID means no way to check if she had already voted or even has the right to vote.
I mean....how do you know it's more than 1 in 400? You have one example - your wife. Any reason to believe it was common?
https://theconversation.com/almost-2-million-people-in-the-u...
1 reply →
I know, having lived there in the past, but they are not in the EU anymore.