Come on “teflon,” we’re talking dog whistles here, and there never was any greater than Willie Horton, it’s historyso all this supposed racism in the country and all you have is Willie Horton from 1988? Come on boomer
Come on “teflon,” we’re talking dog whistles here, and there never was any greater than Willie Horton, it’s historyso all this supposed racism in the country and all you have is Willie Horton from 1988? Come on boomer
It seems to vary by region for economic reasons; harder for people in rural and urban areas, easier for those in surburbia. Rights in America are all based on tax revenue. Poor areas can fund less government services like DMV's, polling places, post offices, etc compared to higher income areas.How is it harder for young people?
@Teflon Don is one of the dogs. He likes the dog whistles.Come on “teflon,” we’re talking dog whistles here, and there never was any greater than Willie Horton, it’s history
Whatever you say BoomerCome on “teflon,” we’re talking dog whistles here, and there never was any greater than Willie Horton, it’s history
Fake ignore is the best.@Teflon Don is one of the dogs. He likes the dog whistles.![]()
Poor anchovies, God forbid you read and learn something.Facts don’t matter to MAGAs, whatever Trump says the fact is is what they believe
Thanks, ain’t often a MAGAkin recognizes the facts, very unTrumpian of youWhatever you say Boomer
hey.Marxist? Theere are no Marxists in America, but you are a fascist for sure whose side is going to lose the elections this fall. All sorts of groups, not just one have serious disadvantages:
- Over a quarter of Hispanics and blacks adult citizens lack a driver’s license with their current name and/or address (28% and 27%). These rates are significantly higher than for White citizens (18%).
- Low income earners: People earning under $30,000 per year are disproportionately represented among those without current ID, and Costs for underlying documents (birth certificates, name‑change paperwork, etc.) create real barriers.
- Young adults: Oversampled in national studies because they are far more likely to lack a current driver’s license or have outdated address information. Costs for underlying documents (birth certificates, name‑change paperwork, etc.) create real barriers. Updating ID can cost $250–$500+, and many cannot afford the required legal changes. A third report they have not updated their ID because of cost.
- Rural elderly:
- Long distances to DMV offices
- Limited public transportation
- Offices open only during business hours
- Difficulty obtaining old birth certificates (especially for those born at home)