Friday, November 17, 2006
What I Know
Voting flaws have been a big issue in the past few elections. Many people are worried over the flaws that may be involved when it comes to voting. No matter the outcome of elections, the losing party often suggests voting flaw issues are a problem. I know that when the democratic candidate lost the presidential election in 2004 it sparked recounts all over the United States. This past election on November 2, it was a sweep for the Democrats even before the final results were announced. Immediately, there was speculation from both sides over the legitimacy of the voting machines and practices. I am trying to figure out a way, if it is possible, for voting to ever be truely flawless. When going to the poles many people are worried about the constitutional rights that they are provided as American citizens. As a citizen, you are given the ability to cast a secret ballot, but do you really think that not requiring a ID and just trusting that people are going to be honest is a good idea? That personally doesn't make much sense to me, but I do think that someway somehow we can have a trustworthy, safe, constitutional voting system. The voter's trip to the poles should be an easy and safe experience that doesnt have them wondering for the next two years if their vote was counted.
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