Voter ID makes sense. I don't see how it's racist.
Because you've put no time into researching it.
I believe that when a law is justified it should be enforced. When a particular group of people is more prone to breaking said law, it would require the sort of selfrighteous bullshit you have sucked down to not take advantage of such information in enforcement.
Amazing. In three sentences you manage to contradict yourself and revert to more empty shit slinging (self-righteous bullshit? LOL) to avoid developing an actual counterargument and also managed to contradict yourself. On one hand you say that the laws shall be enforced, but yet you yourself say that you don't value the supreme law of our land, namely the Constitution.
I don't "value" the Consitution per se. It's supposed to be the rules governing government but it's mostly a fiction to make us all feel good about one thing or another.
It seems like you're cool with not enforcing the Constitution, i.e. violating the 14th and 15th amendments. Maybe you don't think people deserve equal protection? But yet, I'm somehow unjustified in calling you racist? You're literally trying to justify laws that target people based on race even when that clearly contradicts our most fundamental legal doctrine.
So don't even try and take refuge in the sanctity of law at this point, as you burned that bridge several days ago.
How many of those 15% don't have a state ID? $15 dollars for something you need to conduct basically any sort of business anyway - private or public - and spread out somewhere over a two year span, would not be a "burden". You're being ridiculous.
Who are you to say what is and is not a burden for someone else whose life you do not understand? And again, voting is a right, not a privilege. Laws that impede that right without justification
The nature of voter fraud without IDs is that it is hard to prove. That's the problem that an ID attempts to address. That's, you know, one of the reasons IDs are required for damn near anything.
So on one hand, voter fraud may be a problem, but we have no proof. On the other hand, voter ID laws have been proven to disproportionately impact minorities and the poor. Therefore, based on a lack of evidence, we should disenfranchise voters from a basic constitutionally protected right?
Yeah, the founding fathers were all big proponents of universal suffrage. Not only white land owners. Not at all.
There is what the text says and then there is what the people who wrote the text did. Those are two different things. What the text says is what ultimately matters for us today. Of course it is important to acknowledge and understand the context of the document's origin, but as a living document (hence amendments) it is not beholden to that original realization.
Says the guy who can't say two words without inserting muh racism.
Again, diversion. Just acknowledge the absolute lack of intellectual integrity that was involved in that move.