Civic duty? It is but only something like 35% of those people (which apparently are most people that vote) that go to the poles and use their rights. Why don't we just let everyone know how much change can become of everyone using thier civic duty. You might end up with politically ignorant people that will become moved over all the nonsense of our country and the rights that they are loosing.
2007-06-12 01:36:05
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answer #1
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answered by Kelly 1
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That is very opinionated. Give the person something to vote for and the knowledge to make an honest choice. We have turned the election process into a trial to vote for the least offensive candidate. The advertising has enforced that. Until we get people to run for office that talk about the issues and what they can do, we will continue to have uninformed ignorant persons that just fell that it is a choice of two evils. I personally think that the parties want it that way because it reduces the voters to party loyalists that will vote. I am of the opinion that we need to add "none of the above' to the ballot to give us uninformed politically ignorant people some place to make a legitimate statement and a free choice.
2007-06-15 09:04:37
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answer #2
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answered by ustoev 6
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How would you determine which person is uninformed and politically ignorant? I know you're too intelligent to determine such a person by his race if this is your implication. To answer to your question, we should encourage people to vote regardless what we think of them. And even if their on the other side of an issue. This is America, even with her many bigots and hate mongers America has always been about democracy.
2007-06-16 00:21:06
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Boy Scouts are going to bend over for the gay foyer, pardon the pun. in the journey that they don't, the gay foyer will do what prepared Jew lobbies do and that is to rearrange boycotts and use their get admission to to the media to smear the corporate so their funding dries up. The Boy Scouts must have held quickly, stuck to their values and by no ability even entertained the gay lobbies stupid concepts of range or political correctness contained in the first position. the in ordinary words component that the Boy Scouts can do at this factor is be to provide to pay off the gay lobbies with some donations so as that they'll pass away and verify out to rigidity another company into tolerating them. the area is, the gay foyer has already infiltrated maximum different classic businesses such because the NFL, the Methodist church, Disney topic parks, the accepted public college equipment (by "No position For Hate") and ninety 9.9% of the media so the Boy Scouts are between the perfect carry outs.
2016-11-23 13:34:10
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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No, I'm not comfortable with people who are uninformed and politically ignorant voting about issues they don't know about. I would rather see less informed people with actual opinions voting than more less informed people who are only voting because someone forced them to.
2007-06-12 11:32:31
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answer #5
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answered by K. Carlton 2
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I think you should. However, if this person is as you put it, "politically ignorant" do you plan to inform him or her how to vote or for whom to vote? If he or she knows nothing of politics, is just the act of voting all that is required of one in terms of his or her civic duty?
2007-06-12 01:34:15
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answer #6
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answered by sa_shhh_a 2
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if the person is truly uninformed and ignorant, they are probably not complaining...but in any case, .......
especially if they are complaining about something, it IS their duty to get involved, educate themselves, learn about the issues so they can make their complaints make sense, and VOTE to change things.
otherwise they have no legitimate reason to complain, nor to really call themselves citizens....and should probably not be entitled to the other rights and DUTIES of citizenship, either.
2007-06-12 09:21:25
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answer #7
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answered by SAMUEL ELI 7
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I have worked on elections at the grassroots levels for years to encourage people to sign up to vote. Whether or not they actually make it to the polls is another story.
One thing you can do on election day is offer free rides to help people get out to vote.
And yes, they have no right to complain if they don't vote.
2007-06-12 03:03:27
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answer #8
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answered by Big Bear 7
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I personaly would not be having a political conversations with an " uninformed, politically ignorant person". Keep it to baseball, the weather, cars, and his favorite reallity show.
sorry i can't be of more help!
2007-06-12 01:35:33
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answer #9
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answered by whig 2
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Last time someone did that, the guy ran for office and bought the election, started a war and spent the country almost into oblivion.
thanks W
2007-06-12 01:42:30
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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