Originally posted by: Tom
Voters provide proof of citizenship when they register to vote.
False. NY, Az, TX & In are a few that don't ask for proof of citizenship
My point was that if and when proof of citizenship is required, that's part of the voter registration process, not of the voting process itself.
To clarify--and I realize I'm going waaaaay over your stupid Tommie-poo head here--if during the registration process a person presents a state ID, such as a driver's license, or a federal ID, such as a passport, that is usually accepted as proof of citizenship. Failing that, a birth certificate and proof of residency will suffice. Failing that, the person registering will be asked to sign an affidavit, stating under penalty of perjury that he/she is a US citizen.
NO state requires proof of citizenship for a registered voter to actually vote. If he's registered, he's already provided that proof, or signed an affidavit attesting to it.
DUHHHHHH, Tommie-poo. (I know, by the way, that you're just echoing your orange god's recent false claims on the subject.)