RRR -- you are obviously more than smart enough to not believe the BS you are posting. And the rest of us are smart enough to identify your BS as such. If we are trying to have a reasonable conversation, why do you waste our time with such junk? Do us a favor and just STFU, ok?If no ID's are involved, how does one go about getting a default mail in ballot in the first place?
Every state requires ID to vote. Duh. What matters, though, is which types of ID are acceptable. And also when the ID must be presented -- time of registration? Time of voting? Both?
Colorado allows more than a dozen types of ID. If you are registered, you don't need to show a government issued photo ID to vote. A recent utility bill showing your address, for example, is fine to vote with. That's reasonable, since it is very good evidence of your current address.
In contrast, a registered voter in Wisconsin pretty much can't vote unless they have a Wisconsin photo driver license (or non-driver ID card) or U.S. photo passport. But those don't work for voting if they recently expired. That's complete BS, but legal since SCOTUS declined to hear the case. For example, why doesn't a state issued driver license with your photo on it and also your address (which would match your voter registry address) prove your identity just because it expired after a certain date? Since an expired license could easily be backed with other things like a recent utility bill to prove current address.
That has zero to do with fraud and everything to do with putting speed bumps in front of a citizen who is trying to exercise their freaking rights. Note that you can legally buy a gun in Wisconsin with less ID than you need to vote.