Keresés

Egy csecsemő, óvodás vagy kisiskolás szavazati joga az a szülő szavazati joga, akárhogy csűröd-csavarod. Egy kamasz már lázadhat.

Erdekes a hasonlatod..

Ugye mekkora hülyeség? Na és Magyarországon ki gondolkodik hasonlón?

https://magyarnarancs.hu/belpol/gyerek-utani-szavazati-jog-egy-otlet-ami-rabul-ejtette-orban-fantaziajat-113121

Úgy látszik Orbán a lelke mélyén még mindig libernyák.

hatóságilag nullázva

Ha Kamala győz ez lesz az új melegházasság, transgender elvárás a világban...(kaliforniai a szerzo)

Ezeknek a usa libsiknek total agyara ment Trump legyőzése...  Es ez nem vicc!!

Szépen példákkal végig veszi hogy miért jó, meg konkretan azt is hogy a kisgyerekek összevissza firkálják majd a szavazó cédulát így az érvénytelen lesz, szóval nem erv az ötlet ellen, hogy azok is szavazhassanak! WTF?!

Az meg hogy a szülők majd megmondjak mit jelöljön be a gyerek szerinte az sem érv ellene, mert hat most is előfordul hogy apa megmondja az asszonynak es a 18 eves fiának mire szavazzon különben...

• Around the world, almost every country bars people under 18 from voting. The reasons vary — they won’t be informed enough, they don’t pay taxes yet, they can’t serve in the military yet, they tend too liberal, they tend too rebellious. Yet the rule persists, even though many 16- and 17-year-olds do pay taxes, even in the face of a generation of passionate, smart, and informed teenage activists, and even as it becomes obvious that our current political system is failing our children.
• In the last year, there’ve been encouraging signs that we might rethink this. Democratic candidate Andrew Yang argued for a voting age of 16, and a bill proposing a voting age of 16 died in the US House in March 2019 with a majority of Democratic representatives supporting it.
• In my state of California on November 3rd, voters will consider whether to let 17-year-olds vote in the primary if they will be old enough to vote in the general election, which 18 other states and Washington, DC, already allow.
• Well, let’s do them one better: The United States should consider eradicating the voting age entirely and letting every American citizen who can successfully fill out a ballot be counted in our local, state, and national elections (and yes, this goes for felons too).

• Two reasons why we shouldn’t do this, debunked

• There’s another objection. Some people might say, “Okay, I’m with you for all of that, but surely kids younger than, say, 8, would just be filling in bubbles at random, right? Don’t we have to draw a line somewhere?”

  As a political compromise, sure; a voting age of 12 might be more achievable than universal suffrage is. It is probably more pragmatic to draw a line somewhere. But I don’t think it’s necessary as a matter of principle. If everyone is allowed to vote, then very young kids will likely spoil their ballots (that is, they won’t be able to successfully indicate one and only one candidate for each office that they prefer, so their vote won’t be counted). At some point — a point that’s determined by the capabilities of each individual child — they’ll be able to fill out a ballot successfully. Of course, they should have access to the same accommodations as adults, like accessible voting machines with audio ballots if preferred.

  I think this is more desirable than a law banning them from voting until they’re presumed competent to fill out a ballot. First, it’s fairer to young children who are capable of voting successfully; it doesn’t deny them rights because of the assumption they’re too unskilled to exercise them. Second, I think voting would be an exciting and meaningful exercise even for children too young to fill out their ballot validly, and it’s a great chance to develop the habit early — just like we have young children brush their teeth even though they’ll lose those teeth in a few years anyway.