evince
Truthmatters
told you he would just lie into he face of FACTS
"Let's make this election a referendum on the court vacancy"
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told you he would just lie into he face of FACTS
evince
Truthmatters
dear idiot,
Americans vote
you get only one
you are not king
your just an internets sociopathic racist
SmarterthanYou
rebel
this is a very clear indication of just how much insane hatred desh is filled with, that after I excoriate a right wing supreme court for rubber stamping right wing policy that is blatantly against the constitution, she does a 180 and supports those decisions simply because it's something I posted.
I agree. Sometimes people don't think of the future ramifications of their comments.
cawacko
Well-known member
I think it's more a matter of they don't care. They're worried about the here and now and how they can take advantage of the moment
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Republicans are panicky mainly because it's Scalia. No one defined conservatism in the judiciary more than he did - probably in all of American history.
He's an icon for many on the right. The idea of Obama naming his successor is completely objectionable to those folks. I kind of get that, but it's just not how justices on the court are decided. There is no guideline or even thought about replacing conservatives with conservatives and liberals with liberals, and maintaining some sort of imaginary balance that we've gotten used to.
If conservatives win in the fall, they'll very likely be able to replace a liberal or 2. I don't expect them to choose liberals just to keep things even.
He's an icon for many on the right. The idea of Obama naming his successor is completely objectionable to those folks. I kind of get that, but it's just not how justices on the court are decided. There is no guideline or even thought about replacing conservatives with conservatives and liberals with liberals, and maintaining some sort of imaginary balance that we've gotten used to.
If conservatives win in the fall, they'll very likely be able to replace a liberal or 2. I don't expect them to choose liberals just to keep things even.
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Hitler was evil. Scalia was just a strict originalist.
Maybe a subtle difference to you, but world's apart for me.
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Don't you view everyone on the right as a sociopath?
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Both sides have "cheated" in elections.
By you're own definition, you seem to be evil. Sorry about that.
They increasingly side with public noise which is very disappointing.
But point out one presidential election that was not to some degree influenced by the possibility of SCOTUS appointments.
SmarterthanYou
rebel
why are you still lying, desh?
evince
Truthmatters
why?
you are now lying about the Democratic party to protect the republican party?
see why you don't look like a Democratic member to me
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If you don't think Democrats have cheated in elections, you are completely ignorant.
And I'm happily not a "Democratic member," thanks. I don't believe in your monolithic club that doesn't allow for any independent thought.
evince
Truthmatters
http://www.addictinginfo.org/2013/0...ns-account-for-most-cases-of-u-s-voter-fraud/
The Republican party is certain that U.S. elections are rife with voter fraud. How are they so sure of that? Apparently because Republican operatives are the source of most of it.
This past Tuesday, Adam Ward of Bassett County Virginia pleaded guilty to 36 counts of voter fraud and perjury in connection with an attempt to help Newt Gingrich reach the number of signatures required to appear on last year’s Virginia presidential primary ballot. Ward collected over 11,000 signatures on behalf of Gingrich, over 4,000 of which, according to investigators, could not be verified. According to RawStory, the Virginia campaign of Texas governor Rick Perry faced a similar dilemma, with almost half the 11,900 signatures collected on his behalf failing verification. No Perry supporters are currently facing criminal charges.
A variety of Republican-controlled state legislatures passed “anti-voter fraud” legislation in 2012, in what was considered by many to be a blatant attempt to disenfranchise traditional Democratic constituencies such as minorities and college students. These measures typically centered around enhanced ID requirements for voters. Courts blocked the implementation of many of these laws in time for the 2012 election, but left open the possibility that they could be permitted to go into effect in the future. The Minnesota Post reported that an analysis of over 2,000 cases of voter fraud revealed an “infinitesimal” rate of fraud, and that “in person” fraud of the type that is targeted by voter ID laws is “virtually non-existent.”
The irony of the big GOP push for voter ID laws seems to be that when it comes to actual voter fraud, Republicans are often the ones who are most responsible. Consider the following examples of voter fraud that have been committed over the past few years:
The Florida Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE) has recently closed two cases involving Strategic Allied Consulting, a Republican hired vendor. Although investigators found at least 11 voter registration forms that were of questionable authenticity, no charges were filed due to lack of evidence. Strategic Allied Consulting is the subject of three ongoing cases in Florida. A FDLE spokesperson said that no details could be provided regarding those cases.
Last November two Republican voters in separate states decided to prove how easy it would be to vote illegally. Both were arrested and charged with voter fraud.
In February 2012 a jury found Indiana’s Republican secretary of state, Charlie White, guilty on six counts of voter fraud, theft, and perjury.
Four staffers of Republican congressman Thaddeus McCotter (R-MI) were indicted last August, charged with submitting over 1,500 “forged and falsified” signatures in what the Michigan attorney general, also a Republican, called a “blatant” and “disgraceful” attempt to qualify the congressman for last year’s ballot.
The Republican party is certain that U.S. elections are rife with voter fraud. How are they so sure of that? Apparently because Republican operatives are the source of most of it.
This past Tuesday, Adam Ward of Bassett County Virginia pleaded guilty to 36 counts of voter fraud and perjury in connection with an attempt to help Newt Gingrich reach the number of signatures required to appear on last year’s Virginia presidential primary ballot. Ward collected over 11,000 signatures on behalf of Gingrich, over 4,000 of which, according to investigators, could not be verified. According to RawStory, the Virginia campaign of Texas governor Rick Perry faced a similar dilemma, with almost half the 11,900 signatures collected on his behalf failing verification. No Perry supporters are currently facing criminal charges.
A variety of Republican-controlled state legislatures passed “anti-voter fraud” legislation in 2012, in what was considered by many to be a blatant attempt to disenfranchise traditional Democratic constituencies such as minorities and college students. These measures typically centered around enhanced ID requirements for voters. Courts blocked the implementation of many of these laws in time for the 2012 election, but left open the possibility that they could be permitted to go into effect in the future. The Minnesota Post reported that an analysis of over 2,000 cases of voter fraud revealed an “infinitesimal” rate of fraud, and that “in person” fraud of the type that is targeted by voter ID laws is “virtually non-existent.”
The irony of the big GOP push for voter ID laws seems to be that when it comes to actual voter fraud, Republicans are often the ones who are most responsible. Consider the following examples of voter fraud that have been committed over the past few years:
The Florida Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE) has recently closed two cases involving Strategic Allied Consulting, a Republican hired vendor. Although investigators found at least 11 voter registration forms that were of questionable authenticity, no charges were filed due to lack of evidence. Strategic Allied Consulting is the subject of three ongoing cases in Florida. A FDLE spokesperson said that no details could be provided regarding those cases.Last November two Republican voters in separate states decided to prove how easy it would be to vote illegally. Both were arrested and charged with voter fraud.In February 2012 a jury found Indiana’s Republican secretary of state, Charlie White, guilty on six counts of voter fraud, theft, and perjury.Four staffers of Republican congressman Thaddeus McCotter (R-MI) were indicted last August, charged with submitting over 1,500 “forged and falsified” signatures in what the Michigan attorney general, also a Republican, called a “blatant” and “disgraceful” attempt to qualify the congressman for last year’s ballot.
evince
Truthmatters
oh
well
you used to get pissed at me for outing you
OH BTW
I never said what you claimed
so why are you lying for the republcian party