Wow. Another thread worshiping the Brennan Center report. Can anybody point out to me where they asked anybody they surveyed if they were actually US citizens or not?
How is it that the Brennan Center survey is 100% valid and taken as fact, while the earlier 2006 Cooperative Congressional Elections Study is not?
What does "readily available identification" mean?
The Brennan Center study has more holes than a good Swiss cheese.
What?! I *am* attacking the evidence, but obviously, you're to ignorant to see that.
Uh - it's in the Brennan Center report. You haven't read the report that you worship as absolute truth? Lemming.
Critical thinking skills look at *both sides* of an equation - a skill you obviously don't seem to possess. Come back when you can do that.
You're deliberately obtuse, too.
You reference the "2006 Cooperative Congressional Elections Study" (apparently from Harvard, not the Brennan Center of NYU) then fail to quote or link it, fail to illustrate how it supports your beliefs at all.
When I ask for you to clarify, you obfuscate.
Critical thinking skills? Like this?
True Believers- "Voter Fraud is a big problem"
ROTW- "Surely you can offer evidence that the problem exists, right?"
True Believers- "STFU! Voter Fraud is a big problem. That's obvious!"
ROTW- "How can it be a big problem when there's scant evidence that it even exists?"
True Believers- "You Moron! We need photo ID to vote! Because Voter Fraud is a problem!"
ROTW- " There are unintended consequences that will inhibit legitimate participation in the electoral process. We have evidence to that effect."
True Believers- "That doesn't matter, because voter fraud is a big problem!"
ROTW- "I'm starting to question your motivations in this, because you're not showing any need for what you propose."
True Believers- "Assholes! You can't question our integrity! Voter Fraud is a big problem!"
ROTW- "Surely you can offer evidence that the problem exists, right?"
As always, True Believers engage in circular reasoning when they use faith based premises to reach ontological conclusions. For the rest of us, it's like arguing against the Virgin Birth.