joether -> RE: Oops. Voter ID advocate Asa Hutchinson forgets Voter ID at polls (6/1/2014 12:40:24 AM)
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ORIGINAL: quizzicalkitten Once again... Voter fraud is not TINY or MINIMAL... there have been over 5000 reported cases of a "democratic voting initiative" changing the party of registered voters in just PA alone per the states attorneys office... 5000 in one state in less then 10 years ISNT tiny, and thats just something like changing someones party... Filthadelphia... had 110% democratic turn out in the 2012 elections.... Reported cases? Reported by WHO? I went looking for your "...110%..." number in Philadelphia, and got this for a result. That site also has many other examples circulating in the conservative blogosphere. Which is to show those sites as being stupid (for not checking their information) or deceptive (they did know, but figured conservatives/liberations are to stupid to check the info). The 'Low Information Voter' seems to be voting Republican/Tea Party for the last few elections..... quote:
From the article I'm sourcing: (The False Claim): Obama won in every state that did not require a Photo ID and lost in every state that did require a Photo ID in order to vote. (The Facts): In the 2012 presidential election, Barack Obama did lose in every state that required all voters to provide photo ID, but those states were only four in number: Georgia, Indiana, Kansas, and Tennessee. Meanwhile, contrary to what is claimed here, he also lost in many states that did not require all voters to provide photo ID: Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Idaho, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Carolina, South Dakota Texas, Utah, West Virginia, and Wyoming. (NOTE: If you do not live in Georgia, Indiana, Kansas, or Tennessee, then your state did not require all voters to provide photo ID during the 2012 general election. As shown on a chart of Voter Identification Requirements by state, only those four states had strict photo ID laws in place during the 2012 general election. All other states either did not require voters to provide ID or accepted some forms of non-photo ID.)
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