|
Post by TW on Nov 5, 2012 9:44:11 GMT -5
Okay! Who you vote for doesn't matter as much as whether or not you vote. Getting out there, and stating your opinion by choosing candidates, is how we gain the right to argue and discuss what we think is best for our nation's government.
My wife and I plan on voting about 9 AM tomorrow morning. We're looking forward to it, and will probably head on over to Denny's or somewhere else, for a cup of coffee, and breakfast.
|
|
|
Post by happypacker on Nov 5, 2012 13:18:15 GMT -5
If Americans really care about the way Government is run,, we had better set a historical record for voter turn out. since 1900 , the vote has never been into 70% . I feel it should be in the min, og 80% every 4 years. the french do, the Brits are high, the Polish vote is higher than USA, the germans are to,. So what is the USA doing that makes the people not go vote to make changes? to busy? got it to good? if that be, then why does the poor not turn out in larger numbers? the educated middle class is where the most turn up to vote. So if you really think your vote don't count,,,look again, this country has been upset and no happy for decades,, why? because not enough people come out and vote for there lively hood every 4 years, one hour in 4 years for the President and they cannot turn out to vote there opinion. that is why the rich and the greedy have been able to make laws that benifit them. they show up. they vote they kind into office. i have never missed a vote yet. even when in the military i got my vote in.
|
|
|
Post by TW on Nov 5, 2012 13:39:31 GMT -5
What's always puzzled me is why those that are most effected by who is in office are the ones least likely to vote.
|
|