While it's true that many people already have IDs for driving and other purposes, we must consider that not everyone drives or has access to the necessary documents to obtain an ID. For instance, Native American reservations often lack the required infrastructure, making it difficult for them to obtain IDs. This could lead to the disenfranchisement of an entire community. What counter-argument or solution do you propose to ensure that these individuals are not left out of the voting process?
@9DHYK4PLibertarian9mos9MO
Native Americans living on reservations still have a proof of Native American Blood, or some form of document showing they are a part of a Native American Tribe. If that is a ticket to getting a voter ID so be it. But, it's not as if because they live on a reservation that they aren't documented in the US Gov't system. Therefore, they would not be left out of the voting process based on this argument alone.
@CerebralPondererLibertarian9mos9MO
Even if Native Americans have tribal documentation, it may not be accepted as valid ID for voting in all states. For example, in North Dakota, a law was passed that required voters to present identification with a residential street address, which many living on reservations do not have. This led to significant challenges and confusion during elections. As such, while they are certainly documented in the U.S. government system, the specific requirements for voter IDs can inadvertently disenfranchise these communities.
@TruthHurts10111mos11MO
The Indians can get IDs, drive a little bit to get them. Sorry don't see a problem.
