I think you're in the wrong thread.
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by Nobel Hobos 2 » Mon Jun 29, 2020 1:48 am
by Nobel Hobos 2 » Mon Jun 29, 2020 1:49 am
by New haven america » Mon Jun 29, 2020 1:52 am
Region of Dwipantara wrote:Risottia wrote:I don't see what's the problem in voting. Takes you how much time, three minutes? Five?
Voter suppression, for starters? When I first heard that in the US you have to go to somekind of official place and complete a somekind of bureaucratic registration before any election, I was confused.
by Region of Dwipantara » Mon Jun 29, 2020 1:53 am
1418-DZQ-02/1998-MAR-03
RADIO FREE SOUTHEAST ASIA | Charta Politica February polling: Pro-Khilafah 35.6% (PKI 28.7%, SI 6.9%); Pro-Republiken 64.4% (PAN 7.4%, PKB 13.2%, PRD 5.8%, PDDP 37.9%)
by Nobel Hobos 2 » Mon Jun 29, 2020 1:54 am
Nakena wrote:This is one of the thing that will contribute to the upcoming Civil War 2.0 aka the Kek War.
by New haven america » Mon Jun 29, 2020 1:54 am
Region of Dwipantara wrote:Nobel Hobos 2 wrote:
I think you're in the wrong thread.
I was joking, and besides that's the logical thing that would happen if we "burn the system down", but who cares.Nobel Hobos 2 wrote:
Voting by mail is rather quick too. But however small the effort, having to do it twice is not easier. Not quicker. And not simpler.
The super confusing, super costly presidential primaries might decline in relevance or go away entirely if such system is implemented, though.
by Nobel Hobos 2 » Mon Jun 29, 2020 1:55 am
New haven america wrote:Region of Dwipantara wrote:Voter suppression, for starters? When I first heard that in the US you have to go to somekind of official place and complete a somekind of bureaucratic registration before any election, I was confused.
You don't, actually.
I mean, there are dedicated parts of town halls or county government institutions that have dedicated voter registration stations, but most people just sign up online or go to the local public library.
by Region of Dwipantara » Mon Jun 29, 2020 1:57 am
New haven america wrote:Region of Dwipantara wrote:Voter suppression, for starters? When I first heard that in the US you have to go to somekind of official place and complete a somekind of bureaucratic registration before any election, I was confused.
You don't, actually.
I mean, there are dedicated parts of town halls or county government institutions that have dedicated voter registration stations, but most people just sign up online or go to the local public library.
1418-DZQ-02/1998-MAR-03
RADIO FREE SOUTHEAST ASIA | Charta Politica February polling: Pro-Khilafah 35.6% (PKI 28.7%, SI 6.9%); Pro-Republiken 64.4% (PAN 7.4%, PKB 13.2%, PRD 5.8%, PDDP 37.9%)
by Nobel Hobos 2 » Mon Jun 29, 2020 1:59 am
Region of Dwipantara wrote:Nobel Hobos 2 wrote:
Voting by mail is rather quick too. But however small the effort, having to do it twice is not easier. Not quicker. And not simpler.
The super confusing, super costly presidential primaries might decline in relevance or go away entirely if such system is implemented, though.
by Region of Dwipantara » Mon Jun 29, 2020 2:00 am
New haven america wrote:Region of Dwipantara wrote:I was joking, and besides that's the logical thing that would happen if we "burn the system down", but who cares.
The super confusing, super costly presidential primaries might decline in relevance or go away entirely if such system is implemented, though.
Like, 1/2 of the states in the country have mail in voting as on option or the sole way to vote, so no, it's probably not going anywhere.
1418-DZQ-02/1998-MAR-03
RADIO FREE SOUTHEAST ASIA | Charta Politica February polling: Pro-Khilafah 35.6% (PKI 28.7%, SI 6.9%); Pro-Republiken 64.4% (PAN 7.4%, PKB 13.2%, PRD 5.8%, PDDP 37.9%)
by Region of Dwipantara » Mon Jun 29, 2020 2:01 am
Nobel Hobos 2 wrote:Region of Dwipantara wrote:
The super confusing, super costly presidential primaries might decline in relevance or go away entirely if such system is implemented, though.
Primaries are an essential feature because both major parties have been using them for so long. They're not actually required by the constitution though.
States generally organize and fund primaries, but a few have abolished them (for President). And that's pretty bad because then parties have to organize their own and generally go for the cheaper caucuses.
Primaries may seem bad to you, but caucuses are worse!
1418-DZQ-02/1998-MAR-03
RADIO FREE SOUTHEAST ASIA | Charta Politica February polling: Pro-Khilafah 35.6% (PKI 28.7%, SI 6.9%); Pro-Republiken 64.4% (PAN 7.4%, PKB 13.2%, PRD 5.8%, PDDP 37.9%)
by Nuroblav » Mon Jun 29, 2020 2:05 am
by Korouse » Mon Jun 29, 2020 2:06 am
Nakena wrote:This is one of the thing that will contribute to the upcoming Civil War 2.0 aka the Kek War.
by New haven america » Mon Jun 29, 2020 2:06 am
Nobel Hobos 2 wrote:New haven america wrote:You don't, actually.
I mean, there are dedicated parts of town halls or county government institutions that have dedicated voter registration stations, but most people just sign up online or go to the local public library.
I believe some states allow registration on election day, too.
by Region of Dwipantara » Mon Jun 29, 2020 2:12 am
Region of Dwipantara wrote:Nobel Hobos 2 wrote:
Primaries are an essential feature because both major parties have been using them for so long. They're not actually required by the constitution though.
States generally organize and fund primaries, but a few have abolished them (for President). And that's pretty bad because then parties have to organize their own and generally go for the cheaper caucuses.
Primaries may seem bad to you, but caucuses are worse!
That's probably right, I mean I don't know any of the representative I elected to serve on the various parliaments here. I just know their party.
1418-DZQ-02/1998-MAR-03
RADIO FREE SOUTHEAST ASIA | Charta Politica February polling: Pro-Khilafah 35.6% (PKI 28.7%, SI 6.9%); Pro-Republiken 64.4% (PAN 7.4%, PKB 13.2%, PRD 5.8%, PDDP 37.9%)
by Kowani » Mon Jun 29, 2020 2:14 am
by Nobel Hobos 2 » Mon Jun 29, 2020 2:35 am
Kowani wrote:“It keeps smaller states relevant.”
Yes, I too remember the many times candidates made Wyoming a critical point in their election strategy.
Truman and Kennedy/Nixon, and that seemed to be more of a “everywhere is contestable” deal.
by Risottia » Mon Jun 29, 2020 2:37 am
Mushet wrote:I like the reasoning, giving the less populous areas more of a voice so they don't get almost completely overlooked.
by Eastern Guitaloscialand » Mon Jun 29, 2020 2:38 am
by Valentian Elysium » Mon Jun 29, 2020 2:43 am
Nooooooooooooooo wrote:We happily await the arrival of Mr. Durant and his fluffy cat.
Australian rePublic wrote:"Meow meow meow, mu mu mu meow, meow meow meeooowww!"
Port Ember wrote:Cats are legal to own freely without license or registration - thus we hope they climitise well and live happy lives here!
Calliana wrote:Ms. Solomon's furry companions will also most certainly be welcome on our shores
by Nobel Hobos 2 » Mon Jun 29, 2020 2:43 am
by Nobel Hobos 2 » Mon Jun 29, 2020 2:46 am
Valentian Elysium wrote:Also shouldn't there be a poll?
by The Greater Ohio Valley » Mon Jun 29, 2020 2:51 am
The Reformed American Republic wrote:New Bremerton wrote:Scrap the EC and the entire presidential system and replace it with a European-style parliamentary system with proportional representation. A party must win at least 5% of the popular vote nationally in order to be represented in the newCongressParliament of the United States. A German-style, proportional system that encourages coalition/minority governments and consensus-building between a complex grouping of many larger and smaller parties is preferable to a divisive two-party system that encourages extremism and polarization. The President will be reduced to a mere figurehead like the Queen of England. The Prime Minister, who must be a Representative from the Lower House, will serve as the country's actual leader.
As consensus takes precedence over adversarial power struggles, voters on the "winning" side may have slightly less to gain in the short term, but more importantly, voters on the "losing" end of the stick will have far less to lose as the more moderate, centrist partner(s) in any coalition government will likely moderate the more hardline party's policies, resulting in more moderate, sensible governance.
I support this as long as the Bill of Rights are kept.
by Region of Dwipantara » Mon Jun 29, 2020 3:30 am
Eastern Guitaloscialand wrote:We could increase the number of electoral votes nationwide via the Wyoming Rule, which would increase the number of seats in the House of Representatives which could, in turn, lead to electoral votes being allocated proportionally.
1418-DZQ-02/1998-MAR-03
RADIO FREE SOUTHEAST ASIA | Charta Politica February polling: Pro-Khilafah 35.6% (PKI 28.7%, SI 6.9%); Pro-Republiken 64.4% (PAN 7.4%, PKB 13.2%, PRD 5.8%, PDDP 37.9%)
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