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Politics : PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: greenspirit who wrote (99514)12/3/2000 3:42:13 PM
From: Ellen  Read Replies (3) | Respond to of 769670
 
have concentrated my readings on the Seminole case. And based on one court case I found, and the language used in the statute, it's a loss for Gore.

Okay, why do you think so? Because the statute clearly states that the person providing the required information (which includes the voter ID #) must be the voter or a member of the voter's family or a legal guardian of the voter. Another statute states that "any person who requests an absentee ballot on behalf of an elector is guilty of a felony of the third degree." Another statute states that "A person who alters the voter registration application of any other person, without the other person's knowledge and consent, commits a felony of the third degree."

What is your interpretation - or what language do you see - that leads you to your conclusion...?



To: greenspirit who wrote (99514)12/3/2000 3:47:40 PM
From: md1derful  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 769670
 
Mike..I don't think repubs will riot if Gore wins...I know, for myself, I'll accept it and move on..I won't be happy, but I'll move on..you see, we repubs don't have jj's rentariot machine...we just whisper and back stab..but we're real quiet about it...nah, the repubs will suck it up if Gore wins....party and the other hysterical demolibs, like over estrinized nudniks will scream bloody murder if the reverse is true...I can deal with it!!!
doc



To: greenspirit who wrote (99514)12/3/2000 4:06:08 PM
From: PartyTime  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 769670
 
Since you claim, "I have concentrated my readings on the Seminole case," I ditto Ellen's below question:

Okay, why do you think so? Because the statute clearly states that the person providing
the required information (which includes the voter ID #) must be the voter or a member
of the voter's family or a legal guardian of the voter. Another statute states that "any
person who requests an absentee ballot on behalf of an elector is guilty of a felony of the
third degree." Another statute states that "A person who alters the voter registration
application of any other person, without the other person's knowledge and consent,
commits a felony of the third degree."

What is your interpretation - or what language do you see - that leads you to your
conclusion...?