Apparently FL Needs a Literacy Test

Status
Not open for further replies.

Ed Brunner

New member
At some point in our history it was decided that literacy tests were unconstitutional. How can you protect someone fron his or her own ignorance? Is this truly a function of government?
If you go into the voting booth, make a mistake or later change your mind, should you be entitled to hold up the entire process and be able to vote again?
Would such a process be subject to being fixed?

------------------
You have to be there when it's all over. Otherwise you can't say "I told you so."

Better days to be,

Ed
 
I can't answer your question Ed, but I feel compelled to point others to Rush Limbaugh's site. There you'll find a picture of the "rigged ballot".

I expected to be confused, but frankly, only someone who simply CAN'T READ could mistakenly fill out this ballot, it's just not rocket science. Surely someone who is too blind to fill this out would cry out for assistance if they were confused by it, right? I know I would, as I am legally blind. Yet I had no trouble interpreting it whatsoever, leading me to the inescapable conclusion that Palm Beach must have a proliferation of mentally retarded Democrats.
 
Originally posted by Ed Brunner:
At some point in our history it was decided that literacy tests were unconstitutional. ...

Too bad. I think a literacy test which would require the voter to name his/her state's two senators, his/her congressional representative, and governor would be a good idea. Anyone who couldn't do so should not be allowed to vote. Also, anyone so stupid to understand the Palm Beach ballot is too stupid to vote.


------------------
Jim

NRA Life
TSRA Life
NMLRA
JPFO

"Government is not reason: It is not eloquence, it is Force. ... like fire it is a dangerous servant and a fearful master."
- George Washington
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top