This question has been on my mind for a while now. Should people on welfare have the right to vote? Discuss. I am merely interested in others' opinions.
If you voted 'Other' and chose to comment below, please elaborate. Don't be a dips*** like Diabolik
Since some people clearly can't see what I voted in the poll, I think that people on welfare should be allowed to vote.
Should people on welfare have the right to vote?
20
Yes, they should
2
Other (comment below)
1
No, they should not
deletedover 10 years
deletedover 10 years
deletedover 10 years
also, it's nice to give the hyphen some work. i feel bad that the spacebar has a job after practically every word while the hyphen has to sit there and wait for philanthropists like melody or myself to come along and give them a hand-out
urgh if i argue on em i get nowhere. but i suppose I cannot resist now.
I don't believe the government's job is to provide for people, it's to protect. In a perfect world, welfare would come from the good nature of citizens and not have to be forced out of everyone--some who quite possibly are on the verge of going on welfare and the taxes put them in a dangerous spot!
So, I'm not for or against, but in a perfectly governed system, it would not be needed.
This is a tough question. I have been on welfare, and I haven't voted. Our founding fathers envisioned an America where black people couldn't vote, and what was their reasoning behind this? Well, there are countless theories but I believe it's mostly because they thought black people were lazy *** who wouldn't get off their couch and find a damn job(southern black people didn't even start looking for jobs until the 1860s). The modern version of this are people on welfare, and I believe our founding fathers would believe that they shouldn't vote. In fact, if people on welfare were really poor enough to need money from the government, they should be required not to vote in order to actively seek for a job. Also, I believe that bill gates should get 1% of America's vote, because he gives more in taxes, but that's for another discussion.