That can't honestly be a genuine question but, anyway, here you go.
Here's some examples.
The John Lewis bill addressed the first one.
"More People Are Voting — But 1,688 Polling Places Have Closed in 6 YearsA wave of polling place closures has swept 13 states since the Supreme Court gutted the Voting Rights Act."
More People Are Voting — But 1,688 Polling Places Have Closed in 6 Years | Truthout
"Lawmakers in 32 states have introduced bills to restrict voting so far this legislative session
The restrictive voting bills are part of an ongoing Republican-led push to change election laws following record turnout in the 2020 presidential election and unfounded claims of widespread voter fraud.
Proposals in two states would open new doors for election results to be overturned.
One bill proposed in Texas would allow presidential electors to set aside election results if passed.
In Virginia, one piece of proposed legislation aims to allow citizens to demand forensic audits of results, which would then be presented to a jury of “randomly selected residents,” who could vote to invalidate the election."
Lawmakers in 32 states have introduced bills to restrict voting so far this legislative session | CNN Politics
"Rewriting the rules: These states have passed new voting laws this year. Here's how they could affect 2024"
These states passed new 2023 voting laws. Here's what it means for 2024 (usatoday.com)
- Forums
- World Politics
- Voting shenanigans....how the Dems are going to try for a repeat of events in 2020.
Voting shenanigans....how the Dems are going to try for a repeat of events in 2020., page-210
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