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Voting at the Martin Luther King Junior University Union on the campus of Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, Illinois on March 20, 2012. (Jay Grabiec)
Voting in the 2008 general election. Two voting machines, both in use, and two people in line ahead of me. There are advantages to living in the country.
Was here on voting day for the Prime Minister. I went to the poll to watch Edward vote. Cameron, Brown, or Clegg?
One of the easiest ballots that I've ever filled out-- only four positions to vote for.
The receipt here is sitting on top of my car.
© Andy Marfia 2011
If you notice any inappropriate behavior at your local polling station please call 1-866-OUR-VOTE. It is the number for the National Campaign for Fair Elections a nationwide legal team working today to protect our electoral rights.
This is the Prom Hair only image of Karrina my Step-daughter 2007. Do you like it without the Graphic or With?
New to this type of shooting but, she loves it!
I vote by absentee ballot. The downside is I don't get a little "I Voted!" sticker. I miss those. Rooted around my desk drawer and the only sticker I could find was this ThinkGeek "Timmy" one to stand in its stead. Yes, I'm lame...
Francisco Cerro, footballer of Velez Sarsfield and the national team of Argentina, votes for the FIFA FIFPro World XI 2012
Well....i went and did it last night....i voted.
Whether or not you like the results, i think it is important to vote.
Plus, out in the public gives you time to observe people, and their weirdness. lol...always good times :)
The deadline for registering to vote in this year's presidential election is October 20, 2008. Find the form directly at the California Secretary of State's website.
Not really the kind of image that I do alot of, but I was interested in the old green tiles and the graffiti. From my brief interlude in San Francisco last week. I think this was somewhere around Polk and Clay streets.
First ballot cast in my precinct in Barstow California. Despite appearances I am happy about my vote. Now for some breakfast. . .
I can have the right to vote. I have the right to vote. Whenever there is a federal or local election I am allowed to vote. I can go in and vote for whatever I want to and I also can decide not to vote. But, others don’t have the option to vote or not. In some places, incarceration leads to be being disenfranchised. The right to vote and participate in our democracy is one of the fundamental rights of our country. Even though it is one of the fundamental rights of our country, people can be stripped of their right to vote. They can no longer participate in our democracy and politicians do not have to worry about incarcerated citizens and representing them. They can’t have appropriate representation because they can’t have the right to vote. However, I can have appropriate representation because I can have the right to vote.
There are literally thousands of these signs in my small town. Just kidding. This is the only one. Vote Ontario 2014.