Do you have the cliff notes version? That doc is 81 pages.
California voters have adopted redistricting commissions too. Does this mean we can keep them?
California voters have adopted redistricting commissions too. Does this mean we can keep them?
That seems to indeed be the result.
As long as people who are eligible to vote are prevented from doing so, elections will still be fraudulently decided.
Does that include dead people in some districts?
Are dead people Consitutionally eligible to vote?
Depends on the state and county.
I thought citizenship requirements were determined by the U. S. Constitution.
Az redistricting case. State constitution puts voter referendums equal to the legislature.
Voters appointed an independent committee to avoid gerrymandering, legislature didn't like it, appealed on.US Constitution grounds of elections being up to the state legislature.SCOTUS pointed out the plain text second half of the same clause, which said Congress could change manner of elections by law.
Turns out, Congress had passed a law turning elections into a matter decided by each state's constitution.
AZ legislature didn't like that too much.
Dead people are citizens in some places.
As a general rule I am in favor of anything that give the people power over the politicians.
How does the number of dead people voting compare to the number of live eligible voters who are prevented from voting?
As long as people who are eligible to vote are prevented from doing so, elections will still be fraudulently decided.
I thought citizenship requirements were determined by the U. S. Constitution.
And as long as nobody checks to confirm the person attempting to vote is the person registered to vote, elections will still be fraudulently decided.
As a general rule I am in favor of anything that give the people power over the politicians.
How does the number of dead people voting compare to the number of live eligible voters who are prevented from voting?
Clearly you've never witnessed a Chicago election.