Aguila Blanca
Staff
Sure he did. He lost his First Amendment right to freedom of [speech] expression.Snyper said:Yeah, the rhetoric sounds cool, but he really didn't lose any rights.
They just asked him to remove his hat until after he voted
But the law doesn't prohibit expressions of membership in political action groups. The law prohibits soliciting votes. How does wearing an NRA hat in any way attempt to solicit votes? The fundamental question would have to be, "For whom?"DNS said:Of course they are a political action group. You don't need to support a particular party to be one, but to be promoting a political agenda, which they most definitely are doing, Especially as a federally registered political action committee complete with a lobbying contingent and political-based fund raising, the NRA is most definitely a political lobbying group. There is just simply no way to deny this as factual.
(a) No person shall solicit votes in any manner or by any means or method, nor shall any person distribute or display any campaign literature, newspaper, booklet, pamphlet, card, sign, paraphernalia, or any other written or printed matter of any kind, nor shall any person solicit signatures for any petition or conduct any exit poll or public opinion poll with voters on any day in which ballots are being cast: