We are forty-two days away from what may be one of the most important elections in American history. The reason why is because we have one party that believes the people should decide the outcome of elections, but they are opposed by … basically a cult who believe that politicians should be the ones who decide the outcome of elections. And if they lose it has to be because the other side cheated, and not because they suck at their jobs and the people fired them. The best way to stop these wannabe dictators is to show up and vote them out. And hopefully, the other wannabe dictators in their cult will get the message.
To do that, we
need as many people as possible to vote November 8. Midterms usually have a low turnout, but that
generally favors the cult. If you are legally
able to vote, you need to vote. So make
a plan. Depending on what state you live
in, you may still be able to register to vote for this election. Your state website should have the details on
how to register and any deadlines. If
you are registered, you may what to check that your registration is still
active. The voter rolls need to be
updated as people die and move, but sometimes the people updating the rolls get
overzealous and remove people that shouldn’t be removed. If you check now – your state website should
have details on this as well, but if not there are other reputable websites –
and find a problem, you can fix it now instead of finding out on Election Day.
So you’re registered
to vote, now what? Find out where your polling
place is. Find out what all will be on
the ballot. Elections for governor and
senator get all the news, but what about school boards and ballot questions
that aren’t always worded in the clearest fashion. Make a plan to vote. Do you live somewhere with early voting? Can you vote before going to work, or after
work, or will your employer be okay if you take a long lunch? What will the weather be like? Will you need an umbrella or sun screen? Will there likely be a line to vote? Make sure your phone is fully charged, or
take a book. If there’s usually an outrageously
long time to wait, can you take a folding chair or a cooler with snacks and
water?
No comments:
Post a Comment