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upnatom65 (11 posts) Thu Dec-01-11 11:43 AMOriginal message Wisconsin voter id and it's effect on me I'm currently living in Vancouver and went home for my father's funeral. When I had some extra time, I went to the Department of Motor Vehicles to get my free voter ID. I take my civic duties seriously and have never missed voting in a presidential election. I figured that I would get my voter ID now in case I don't make it back to Wisconsin before the election.When I was told by the lady at the counter that she couldn't help me if I didn't have a Wisconsin address, I politely said that the US Constitution grants me the right to vote, not the state. I asked her what I should do since she couldn't help me. She basically said I should talk to my municipality because they might have different rules which would help me. I never made it there, but imagine they won't be able to help me without a voter ID. I'm going to go to the consulate here in Vancouver, but thought I would check here to see if anyone has any other suggestions.Thanks!!
Pharaoh (1000+ posts) Thu Dec-01-11 11:46 AMResponse to Original message 1. use your fathers address n/t
Pharaoh (1000+ posts) Thu Dec-01-11 11:48 AMResponse to Reply #1 3. Just have someone mail something to you there and put your name on the mailbox former Letter carrier
trotsky (1000+ posts) Thu Dec-01-11 11:47 AMResponse to Original message 2. Sounds like the law is working exactly as it is intended to. Disenfranchise as many as possible, preferably Democrats.Big win for the GOP, the party of assholes.
When I was told by the lady at the counter that she couldn't help me if I didn't have a Wisconsin address, I politely said that the US Constitution grants me the right to vote, not the state.
MineralMan Donating Member (1000+ posts) Journal Click to send private message to this author Click to view this author's profile Click to add this author to your buddy list Click to add this author to your Ignore list Thu Dec-01-11 10:52 AMResponse to Original message4. Here's the deal: Updated at 9:36 AM Edited on Thu Dec-01-11 10:52 AM by MineralManPeople living outside the US can't vote in state elections, but can for all federal elections. Since you're not a resident of Wisconsin, you're not eligible to vote in that state. You can, however vote in Presidential elections. It's fairly easy to do. Go to:http://www.fvap.gov /The Federal Voting Assistance Program will help you register and get your absentee ballot. You'll apply based on the state you last lived in. The process is very simple, and you can do it online at the site above.The Wisconsin official obviously did not understand how this works, but can't give you a Wisconsin Voter ID, because you are not a resident of Wisconsin.
Where?I know I'm a dumb foreigner and have yet to reach the dizzy heights of the DUmp's Enlightenment - but I have read the U.S. Constitution a few times (it's a rather charming document afterall), and nowhere does it give you the right to vote.
...Stupid DUmmy.
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You touched off an asthma attack with that! H5!
Aww, poor DUmmie isn't going to be able to try and boot out Gov. Walker.
I'm expecting a voter relocation drive where Soros types will assist in relocating primitives to 'Winsconsin' for a few months.
When I saw "Vancouver", I first thought of British Columbia, but there is a Vancouver, Washington as well.Apparently, this DUmbass lives in Washington state, and tried to register in Wisconsin as well.And they say WE are the stupid ones.
Just another democrat exercising his right to vote....again...and again...and again.
I'm going to go to the consulate here in Vancouver
Either way he's not a resident of WI, and should not be allowed to vote there.
You know, now I'm wondering about something.I have been a legal resident of, a voting resident in, Pennsylvania and New Jersey.Not at the same time, of course.That was a while back, but now I'm wondering if, using this primitive's logic, perhaps it might not be a bad idea for me to register in those two places again, so as to bolster the (R) vote in those states.