The storm is likely to impact more Republicans than Democrats in New York and Pennsylvania, so provisions will be made.
]]>All we can hope is that a lot of people vote early. They certainly are doing so here: I’ve never seen lines like that at the polls. I spent 1¼ hours in a line perhaps 300-500 people long, and I’m among the lucky ones; at least we waited indoors.
Cynic that I am, I am worried that a Republican G*d would send a bad storm over critical swing states to help a Republican presidential candidate. I don’t believe that for a minute, but the very possibility gives me pause to think how true it is that “no good deed goes unpunished.”
]]>It will have the biggest impact on states with electronic voting machines, and the GOP wants those votes counted so it can play with them. The vote will take place, one way or another, but the vote counting will take forever, as paper ballots are the fail-safe system.
]]>We all know who would benefit if the affected states were unable to vote on Election Day, and I’d be surprised if the Rethugs didn’t put up a fight to suppress the votes from those states. What will happen to the election (personal tragedies aside for a moment) if those states are devastated?
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