Quote:
Originally posted by vraiblonde
They didn't ask for ID when I voted this morning either. They just asked my name, I told them, and they handed me my slip and a ballot. I had to sign my slip so that's at least something but the system leaves a lot of room for fraud. I knew for a fact that my neighbor wasn't going to be voting today so what would have prevented me from voting on his behalf? |
My sister in law is one of the "election officials" at a pole. She told me she was instructed that it is against the law to ask a voter for a form of identification. Nothing could stop you from voting for someone else. Seems pretty pathetic to me. I'm sure that has something to do with how dead people voted in the past!