I agree with the argument made in “Our
No Good, Very Bad Voter Turnout”, in regards to the mending of our voter
turnout rates. Our country reflects poor statistics when comparing the eligible
voting population to the number of ballots submitted (in
various elections years <[Click for statistics]). Given this evidence I
would say We the Sheeple’s argument is logical and valid, however I’m uncertain
on the statistics supporting the unnecessity of the Voter I.D. Laws.
It’s challenging
to merely take word of mouth when a bold claim is made. Perhaps citing the
source of information would prove to be beneficial for their credibility. If
producing Voter I.D. has no effect on the intensity of Voter Fraud, an expert
testimony and legitimate numerical evidence would be necessary to sway the opinion
of the audience. Personally, I believe producing I.D. to prevent fraud is a
logical argument, simply coming from a place of common sense (I have no
evidence to back this). Instinct is not always a reasonable route however; hard
facts would force readers to reconsider.
I whole heartedly agree with making Election Day a national
holiday, I believe this would greatly increase voters within middle and poverty
class citizens. Diminishing the stress
of finances versus country by showing hard working American’s their government genuinely
wants their input would have an impact exceeding Election Day.
Pretending the intended audience isn’t classmates or the professor,
I would venture this article would draw the attention of the American public. After
all who better to change the course of voter turnout than the voters
themselves? While the help of our lawmakers would be greatly appreciated in
this process, it is ultimately up to the public to be diligent and turn up on
Election Day.
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