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depends on the city or state
how do they know if the person has already voted?
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Each city has a different process
In my city if you vote in person you tell the poll worker your name and address to get a ballot
If you vote by mail (and most people vote by mail in California) you can sign up for an alert via email or text to confirm your ballot has been received by the county election board
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I really find it curious that you don't ask for identification, it also leaves me with doubts. I don't even know what to think, anyway they always find a way to cheat no matter if they ask for identification, address, fingerprints or email
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It’s maddening.
Another big problem is that voter registration lists are outdated. People change addresses or leave the California or pass away.
Some states require identification 🆔 and it doesn’t have to be a photo. Sometimes a utility bill will suffice
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In Venezuela they kill you while you are alive, when you go to see your registration in the CNE (National Electoral Council) you appear deceased and you cannot vote.
What the fuck all this
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But in places that don't ask for ID, does that mean you can vote for other people? That's very funny.
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California passed a law making voter ID illegal. Some cities like Huntington Beach have passed voter ID laws and are now in litigation with the state attorney general.
Most people vote by mail which is less clean than in person.
If you register to vote online, all you need is a driver license (or ID card) number and social security number. No photo necessary. No proof of citizenship.
Many non-citizens have a driver license and social security number.
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*uck insane!
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voting is in person in Portugal?
and most of Europe?
I think mail voting is unique to USA
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I'm not sure how it is in other European countries, but in Portugal you can only vote in person if you're in Portugal. If you're an emigrant you can vote at the consulate but you can also vote by post, but I'm not sure what the procedure is.
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Absentee or mail ballots were created for military stationed overseas or in a different state
I have an uncle who has Spanish nationality and he votes by mail from any country.
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Is he a foreign service officer?