Registration Form: Fill & Download for Free

As you are planning for MS, you have to select Higher education extended course (more than 3 months).

I was in a zoom meeting with few American colleges and one of them brought up the issue of ballots mailed to already deceased people and the “fraud attempt” by Democrats, blah, blah, blah…I said, there is no basis for that, and she responded, “YES! I have proof!!, my friends parents are deceased and yet, my friends received their registration to vote on the mail!”Okay, I said, are your friends Democrats?, “NO”, okay, so what you are saying is that your REPUBLICAN friends, whose parents are registered Republicans, received registration forms for their deceased parents.“Well, anybody could have received them!”I thought, “yes, anybody, but your “proof is based on your rep. friends receiving their deceased parents … “ but WTH, some people don’t want to see what they don’t want to see..

Louisiana used to require all would-be registrants for voting to pass a literacy test (by copying down a portion of the Preamble to the Constitution that was dictated to them). Then they had to fill out an information form, giving their name, place of birth, and so on. This was also considered a test of literacy. The information on the card had to be complete and accurate, anyone who made a mistake or omission could be rejected. The sting in the tail is that local officials had full latitude to decide what constituted a “mistake.”So there were cases of black voter registrations being rejected, or challenged after the fact, because the applicant had written a month as “11” instead of spelling it out as “November” (when the form had no instructions on whether to spell out the full name or not). Or because the applicant had not written anything in the blank for “number of months in their age” instead of filling in a “0”, even when their age was correctly calculated. Or because when filling out lines like “I have (have not) been convicted of a felony”, they circled the “have not” instead of striking out the “have”. Or in one case, because they’d given their “color” as “Negro” when “Negro is a race, not a color.”The form was supposed to be a test of literacy, but it was made deliberately confusing to fill out, and open to the interpretation of the local registrar of voters (which could be downright whimsical). And African-Americans got challenged or denied if they made the slightest error, while white voters were allowed much more leeway. White voters were also helped to fill out their forms properly; black would-be voters got no help.In October 1956, in Jackson Parish, the registration status of 953 black voters (85% of the total number of black voters) was challenged. These people had already registered to vote and were listed on the rolls, but they were stricken from the rolls after “errors” in their application forms were found. However, 75% of the white voters had similar errors in their forms—but only 13 registrations from white voters (0.2% of the total number of white voters) were challenged. The segregationist Citizen’s Council did the same thing in Red River Parish; they found “errors” in the registration forms of 85% of the black voters in the parish, but 0.8% of the white voters—even though many more of the white voter registration forms contained the same kinds of “errors” that the rejected black voter registrations did.Those who vote decide nothing. Those who decide who is allowed to vote, on the basis of deliberately nebulous and finicky criteria. . . decide everything.My source is the plaintiff’s trial brief in United States v. Board of Registration of Louisiana, available at https://www.clearinghouse.net/chDocs/public/VR-LA-0114-0001.pdf Check it out for for more examples, including some Registrars of Voters who sound like they were invented by Franz Kafka.