In seriousness, the technology exists to have a biometric record of who votes. Example: you show up with your voter registration card, sign your name and scan your finger. That finger record goes against the database of your region/state and prevents the same person from voting multiple times. Still no ID required.
Good grief. Can you imagine the left outcry over that one? I guarantee you the right is good with it if it's practical from a funding standpoint.
I guarantee that the vast majority of the right would be good with it. Some of the libertarians would like to avoid the record and those running from Kurt Cameron would avoid the mark, but avoiding the double voting would be of value to the system.
probably, but i don't think would really care. you tap my phone and read all my email, it bothers me. You have my fingerprints, I couldn't care less. Unless, I missed the point and you're accurately implying that liberals are more likely to be criminals.
I don't care either, but recently a california congressman suggested that to get a drivers license you get full fingerprints. you'd think he suggested slavery being legal.
I'm imagining it like this: if you go to vote, and when voting is all done your fingerprint was only used once, then end of story (obviously). if you go to vote, and your fingerprint is used multiple times as seen at the end of voting, each person who signed is summoned/investigated, fingerprints taken, etc and in the end either the technical/clerical snafu is detected or someone is charged with voter fraud. If there were no problems, that data is tossed after the election/election review. but ya, some would have a problem with it. I wouldn't. I don't think voter fraud is a statistically significant problem, but I am open to ways to improve the system so long as they don't unfairly burden specific groups.
In Iraq, everyone had to vote in person and you had your finger dipped in dye afterward to show that you voted already. Why not something like that?
I really don't see why anyone would have an issue with requiring a photo ID to vote, as long as people are given enough time to acquire them and don't have to pay for them.