(see I-9-18-05, II-9-19-05, and III-9-20-05 posts)
This ancient place symbolizes for me how important it is to honor the past, know those who came long before us, exhibit craftsmanship, and build for the long haul. I have sought to do all this since 2005. While speaking out of very Progressive political leanings, I still maintain a deep love of the Constitution.
Pages
S/SW blog philosophy -
I credit favorite writers and public opinion makers.
A lifelong Democrat, my comments on Congress, the judiciary and the presidency are regular features.
My observations and commentary are on people and events in politics that affect the USA or the rest of the world, and stand for the interests of peace, security and justice.
A lifelong Democrat, my comments on Congress, the judiciary and the presidency are regular features.
My observations and commentary are on people and events in politics that affect the USA or the rest of the world, and stand for the interests of peace, security and justice.
Wednesday, September 28, 2005
Quick note on election reform
This morning's Washington Journal on C-Span featured Spencer Overton in its final (9:30 a.m. EDT) segment. Mr. Overton, a law professor, served on the Carter-Baker (see title link above) voting reform commission. He dissented with the commission's recommendations, particularly on their proposal to require state-issued identity cards for election voting. He agrees with many advocates that this requirement would effectively disenfranchise far too many voters, particularly minority and elderly voters who do not have these cards. The first caller on that segment's call-in portion also questioned electronic voting, which will be the focus of my last blogpost in a series on voting.
(see I-9-18-05, II-9-19-05, and III-9-20-05 posts)
(see I-9-18-05, II-9-19-05, and III-9-20-05 posts)
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politics
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