electoral process

I recently wrote a post titled ‘Democrats Disenfranchise Tennessee Voters’.

Luckily, it’s not going to happen. But what is happening is a movement in Nashville to engage 18 to 35 year olds in the electoral process. Come out tonight and help the group that’s at the forefront of the movement, Voting is Priceless, reach The Young People.

I have to admit that I haven't been following the mess that has been our electoral process this year too closely. I'm trying to keep my blood pressure down and the ulcers to an absolute minimum. However, some reports I saw this weekend nearly had me doubled over in laughter...

One wonders what is really going on in the inner circles of Democratic politics these days. Half of the Left’s talking heads argue Florida and Michigan should revote and the other half disagree.

But David Oatney doesn’t fault the media too much for acting as though it is:

Doesn't mean much, but I did find this to be an interesting endorsement from former Independent Presidential candidate John Anderson:

It has always been one of the interesting ironies to me that the same business community that demands a free market also tends to rely--with a few exceptions--on centralizing power in order to solve problems. Hence, it seems no accident that the one of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce's endorsed School Board Members, David Fox, has come out today calling for centralizing the School Board Member selec

Blake Fontenay on bringing your kids to the polls:

Now, this is interesting: On Thursday, the state Senate passed a resolution encouraging voters to take children to the polls with them on Election Day.

The idea apparently being that it would set a good example for youngsters to get firsthand experience with the electoral process at an early age.

Well, you've heard of "Take Your Son or Daughter To Work Day," now it appears that Sen. Rosalind Kurita wants to extend this idea to the ballot box. Sen. Kurita introduced, and just passed, a joint resolution (SJR604) urging parents to take their young

In the wake of the Davidson County Election Commission computer theft the Tennessee GOP has issued a presser calling for the legislature to pass a bill requiring photo IDs. Michael Cass reports: