superrific
Inconcievable Member
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1. It is not fundamental. There is nothing in the constitution that prohibits non-citizen voting, as far as I know. It's a choice. Maybe it's the right choice, but it's not a necessary one.Legally, the principle that non-citizens cannot vote seems fundamental to me.
Politically, for Democrats (whether is it he DOJ or the judges) to advocate the notion that non-citizens can vote strikes me as hurting Democrats at the polls.
Seems like you along with others are okay with non-citizens voting. I am not. I mean, talk about foreign election interference.
And while 1,600 votes in Virginia will not likely change the outcome in that state, if that logic were applied in states it very well could change the outcomes.
2. These are registrations, not votes. There are a lot of voters registered to vote who can't vote for whatever reason. The non-citizens are very, very unlikely to vote because the risk-reward balance is so skewed. On one hand, you can cast a vote that will almost certainly make no difference at all; on the other hand, you might go to jail or get some other criminal penalties. It is not even remotely worth it, which is why nobody does it.
If you really think that there are non-citizens are voting, then you should read more on the topic.