ROFL.....so blacks suffered no infringements of their civil rights until the SC said so?.......
I'm sorry, but it is you who has no idea what state legislatures allowed.......I have offered you four chances to link to an Arizona law which supports you and since you know there is no such law all you do is run........you're talking about absentee ballots which are NOT unsupervised drop boxes.......
This has already been addressed by the courts:
tucson.com
excellent.....so the courts in AZ agree that the state legislature did NOT approve unsupervised drop boxes.......the manual did in fact permit an unconstitutional election......
Where did it say that?
I quoted it.......read it......the law passed by the state and the manual contradict each other......the manual loses as it is not state law......
sorry.....judges also don't get to make rules for elections.....and manual writers certainly can't.....only the state legislature........
When there is a question about state law interpretation, it goes to the courts, which is what happened in this case. The courts determined that the current use of drop boxes didn't violate state law.
www.votebeat.org
The law allowed it, stupid fuck. Right along the lines of women’s suffrage, gay marriage and others.
yes. in use since 2008, with no law change.When there is a question about state law interpretation, it goes to the courts, which is what happened in this case. The courts determined that the current use of drop boxes didn't violate state law.
State law doesn’t say much about drop boxes. It says that all ballots must be delivered to the county recorder but doesn’t specify how. Another section makes it illegal to create a ballot drop-off site other than those “established and staffed by election officials.”
Some, such as the Arizona Free Enterprise Club, read that language as mandating that drop boxes be continuously monitored.
But the governor’s office has a different opinion. Unstaffed drop boxes have been in use since at least 2008. Neither election officials nor any court have ever interpreted that language to mean that continuous monitoring is required, said Bo Dul, the governor’s general counsel.
The word “staffed,” in that line, Dul said, does not mean continuously monitored. Instead, she said, it means that the drop box is operated by election officials under all of the protocols required by state law, such as security measures.
Are unstaffed ballot drop boxes allowed in Arizona? Final rulebook offers little clarity
Ballot drop boxes are popular in Arizona elections. But a new Elections Procedures Manual from Secretary of State Adrian Fontes doesn’t clarify if they have to be staffed.
Arizona law allows drop boxes. The question was about what "staffed" means. The courts' interpretation of the wording of the law allows drop boxes as they have been used. In other words, there is no issue.
totally irrelevant......it violates the US constitution because it wasn't authorized by state law.....
then cite the law that allowed it, stupid fuck.....you can't.......it doesn't exist.......
According to the courts, the state law did authorize the use of drop boxes. It didn't specifically say "drop boxes". All that it says ballots have to be dropped off at a site “established and staffed by election officials.”
no the state courts decided that unsupervised drop boxes fell within the definition of supervised drop boxes......that is CREATING a voting regulation, not finding it was approved by the state legislation........unconstitutional.......
I love it when lib'ruls prove how stupid they are.......how is a drop box on a street corner available 24/7 "staffed by election officials"?..........
Talk to the judge or read whatever is available regarding the ruling.
The word was "staffed", not supervised and however "staffed" was defined, which appears to be a) placed with the approval of the Elections officials and b) with correct security as required by state law.
