MM, you're confusing voter fraud and electoral fraud again. Can you count to two? Keep the two things separate please.
The Republican pretend efforts to stop imaginary voter fraud is a sham done with the aim of disenfranchising voters. And Trump's 'voter fraud' commission in particular, is an absolute joke on the subject. Among other things its headed by a guy with a track record of being the US's biggest voter suppressor. It also requested absurd amounts of personal details of voters from all the states and said it would make the data public, and close to every single state refused because it would be a massive privacy violation (Republican states refused as well, which I see you didn't report in your half-truth post above pretending that it was only democratic states that refused the absurd request). Their idea was that if they could get enough data they could find new and creative ways of voter suppression (in addition to the standard Republican methods of (1) voter ID laws to stop poor people without IDs voting, (2) deregistering people from the electoral roll under the pretense of clearing out old data, (3) the interstate cross check program that the Republican states came up with that's designed to take advantage of the fact that several relevant minority races have less variance in their names than white Americans tend to, so it strikes off people if someone from a different state has the same name and date of birth, under the ridiculous pretense that this is really the same person committing voter fraud by voting in each state.)
The amount of cheating the Republican party does in elections is pretty unbelievable really. Don't even get me started on gerrymandering...
The Republican pretend efforts to stop imaginary voter fraud is a sham done with the aim of disenfranchising voters. And Trump's 'voter fraud' commission in particular, is an absolute joke on the subject. Among other things its headed by a guy with a track record of being the US's biggest voter suppressor. It also requested absurd amounts of personal details of voters from all the states and said it would make the data public, and close to every single state refused because it would be a massive privacy violation (Republican states refused as well, which I see you didn't report in your half-truth post above pretending that it was only democratic states that refused the absurd request). Their idea was that if they could get enough data they could find new and creative ways of voter suppression (in addition to the standard Republican methods of (1) voter ID laws to stop poor people without IDs voting, (2) deregistering people from the electoral roll under the pretense of clearing out old data, (3) the interstate cross check program that the Republican states came up with that's designed to take advantage of the fact that several relevant minority races have less variance in their names than white Americans tend to, so it strikes off people if someone from a different state has the same name and date of birth, under the ridiculous pretense that this is really the same person committing voter fraud by voting in each state.)
The amount of cheating the Republican party does in elections is pretty unbelievable really. Don't even get me started on gerrymandering...
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