According to a study conducted by Professor John V. Kane of [[New York University]], published in Public Opinion Quarterly, while Republican voters strongly care about voter fraud and stopping it through voter ID laws, Democrat voters care more strongly about whether or not their party will benefit from such legislation when deciding to enact voter ID.<ref>Dinan, Stephen (December 26, 2017). [https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2017/dec/26/republicans-care-about-voter-fraud-democrats-want-/ Republicans care about voter fraud; Democrats want to come out ahead, says study]. ''The Washington Times''. Retrieved December 26, 2017.</ref> | According to a study conducted by Professor John V. Kane of [[New York University]], published in Public Opinion Quarterly, while Republican voters strongly care about voter fraud and stopping it through voter ID laws, Democrat voters care more strongly about whether or not their party will benefit from such legislation when deciding to enact voter ID.<ref>Dinan, Stephen (December 26, 2017). [https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2017/dec/26/republicans-care-about-voter-fraud-democrats-want-/ Republicans care about voter fraud; Democrats want to come out ahead, says study]. ''The Washington Times''. Retrieved December 26, 2017.</ref> |