I wish all the cancer in the world upon these worms.
I wish all the cancer in the world upon these worms.
Riiiight, ok. Is this why the Houston Chronicle said queueing was much longer in 2020, over an hour in some spots, in Latino neighbourhoods?Because there is more than enough time for everyone to vote quickly, this issue is that you have lines first thing in the morning and last thing in the evening because people work during the day. By allowing people to vote in different places than precisely where they live, they can vote during a break at work and not be involved in the last minute bottleneck. Additionally, precincts are not set at one specific rate of processing people. Reallocating volunteers and voting machines to facilities that can accommodate more people could actually increase the pace.
So in this scenario, it would only be beneficial if 1) the voters were going from work instead, and 2) that station happened to be closer to work than their previous was closer to their home.More people live further from their closest polling place in that instance, but the polling place where they live is not necessarily the most convenient. I, personally, have never been in the position where I didn't have to go out of my way to vote, because the place geographically closest to my residence is just not the most convenient for me.
I brought up the extension of the non-early voting period in California being extended from 1 to 4 days, because that was part of the changes introduced alongside the closures. It was directly tied to it to compensate.You brought up duration of voting periods, not me.
Don't jump into an argument if you don't understand what the argument is about. Silvanus posted that article, I pasted the link up here for your benefit.IT'S YOUR ARTICLE, WHAT'S WRONG WITH YOU?!
The travel time isn't the primary issue. The time you can vote is the issue. You end up with lines when everyone goes to vote at 7am before work or 6 pm after work. Letting people vote wherever they happen to be at other times in the day allows people to vote at different times.And... for all the voters to which this specific circumstance doesn't apply? They just have to travel longer? And with fewer than half as many, is it really likely that the stations will be so close to the workplace that they're closer than their previous one was to their home?
What? No I didn't.Don't jump into an argument if you don't understand what the argument is about. Silvanus posted that article, I pasted the link up here for your benefit.
Travel time is obviously an issue, since significant travel distance makes voting harder, and that's what this discussion has been fundamentally about from the start. But let's put that aside.The travel time isn't the primary issue. The time you can vote is the issue. You end up with lines when everyone goes to vote at 7am before work or 6 pm after work. Letting people vote wherever they happen to be at other times in the day allows people to vote at different times.
You're right, I was wrong. It was MysteriousGX.What? No I didn't.
Doom is not recommended. Not sober, at least.Huh. So that's what doom feels like
Well, I'd settle for just enforcing higher regulation, but as this evolves anything would be better than the nothing that is currently being done.I wish all the cancer in the world upon these worms.
Yes you can win a nuclear war - you just need to make sure the other country's missiles don't land - or even better, it doesn't have any in the first place.
Well no shit. Finally, our world leaders get that we only have one planet. Now do climate change.
Well at the very least I understand the definition of context.Don't jump into an argument if you don't understand what the argument is about. Silvanus posted that article, I pasted the link up here for your benefit.
He's most definitely playing a character. The Republican base seems to demand an extremely dumb candidate and Ted has the lack of scruples needed to debase himself in order to deliver.Ted Cruz is an... interesting character though. He seems to be completely off his rocker now, but he once clerked for Chief Justice Rhenquist. That is not a position you reach while being a buffoon, to say nothing of graduating Harvard Law magna cum laude. He's certainly not someone who should be dismissed for appearing like a clown, if the past quarter century hasn't severely atrophied that academic muscle he clearly once had. This one could be a helluva lot more dangerous than Trump ever was.
For me, winning a nuclear war is where you destroy a country's second-strike capability, their cities, and their ability to rebuild.Yes you can win a nuclear war - you just need to make sure the other country's missiles don't land - or even better, it doesn't have any in the first place.
Or have some suitable flexibility about what "win" really means.
Jesus, I just felt myself age about seventeen years xDSince we're on the topic of nuclear war, here's a classic:
The latter might be necessary.Yes you can win a nuclear war - you just need to make sure the other country's missiles don't land - or even better, it doesn't have any in the first place.
Or have some suitable flexibility about what "win" really means.
A lot of people in the '50s and '60s had the mindset that "having more survivors than the Ruskies" would be a "win condition".Yes you can win a nuclear war - you just need to make sure the other country's missiles don't land - or even better, it doesn't have any in the first place.
Or have some suitable flexibility about what "win" really means.