MisterF
Senior Member
Yeah that was wild. lolWow, Jamil Javani just went off on Doug Ford
Yeah that was wild. lolWow, Jamil Javani just went off on Doug Ford
I hope you're not risking getting into trouble with your parents by posting this. My parents reacted with similar disappointment (though not nearly as extreme, fortunately) when I admitted to having reluctantly voted LPC. In reality, I don't support either, and voting for anyone else other than those 2 seemed pointless from the start, so in hindsight I should've just left my vote blank (someone I follow on social media posted a pic where they "voted" for Lebron James by drawing it in as an extra option, lol).My parents forbade me from voting because my parents are very firm tough-on-crime CPC supporters who told me they would disown me if I vote for any party except the CPC, especially the “hug-a-thug” LPC. I intentionally left my voter information card at home, walked to the polling station, brought out my ID, and voted for Gasparro. I told my parents I would be out walking around a few blocks for exercise. My parents did not know that I voted for Gasparro as they saw my voter information card on the fridge.
With evidence and a good baloney detector anyone can...Who's to judge who has the moral high ground?
I wonder at what point will they allow you to live like an adult.My parents forbade me from voting because my parents are very firm tough-on-crime CPC supporters who told me they would disown me if I vote for any party except the CPC, especially the “hug-a-thug” LPC. I intentionally left my voter information card at home, walked to the polling station, brought out my ID, and voted for Gasparro. I told my parents I would be out walking around a few blocks for exercise. My parents did not know that I voted for Gasparro as they saw my voter information card on the fridge.
Final Voter turn-out numbers seem to be in...........and well we're up a fair bit.......it still seems low for an election that is/seems high consequence.
Per the Elections Canada website:
19,155,470 of 28,525,638 registered electors (67.15 %) -- does not include electors who registered on election day.
Similar in Toronto area. So far, 65% turnout, where 52% got you 76% of power.Final Voter turn-out numbers seem to be in...........and well we're up a fair bit.......it still seems low for an election that is/seems high consequence.
Per the Elections Canada website:
19,155,470 of 28,525,638 registered electors (67.15 %) -- does not include electors who registered on election day.
For all the profile and media, there are still a large number of non-engaged citizens. If nothing else, voting among many First Nations is a controversial issue.Final Voter turn-out numbers seem to be in...........and well we're up a fair bit.......it still seems low for an election that is/seems high consequence.
Per the Elections Canada website:
19,155,470 of 28,525,638 registered electors (67.15 %) -- .does not include electors who registered on election day.
Our daughter was standing in line at her poll and somebody came in with a card for another station and wondered why they simply couldn't vote here, was told no, shrugged and walked out.
Between mail-in as well as a very expanded advanced voting compared to what it used to be, it's difficult to envision making it much easier. Security and integrity issues aside, I imagine some would argue for online voting but I suspect many would want to be able to change their vote based on the latest click-bait they scrolled through. Minimal effort every few years isn't a high bar.Sounds like a low-information voter. While accessibility matters - I wonder if we are doing anyone favours when a member of the electorate refuse to do even the minimum to understand what voting entails.
AoD




