Changes

Despite Democrats' opposition to them, voter ID laws have broad popularity. For example, in 2018, [[North Carolina]] voters overwhelmingly passed a constitutional amendment to require IDs when voting.<ref>Clabough, Raven (November 7, 2018). [https://www.thenewamerican.com/usnews/politics/item/30581-nc-voters-approved-ballot-measure-to-require-voter-id-on-tuesday N.C. Voters Approved Ballot Measure to Require Voter ID on Tuesday]. ''The New American''. Retrieved November 7, 2018.</ref>

Despite Democrats' opposition to them, voter ID laws have broad popularity. For example, in 2018, [[North Carolina]] voters overwhelmingly passed a constitutional amendment to require IDs when voting.<ref>Clabough, Raven (November 7, 2018). [https://www.thenewamerican.com/usnews/politics/item/30581-nc-voters-approved-ballot-measure-to-require-voter-id-on-tuesday N.C. Voters Approved Ballot Measure to Require Voter ID on Tuesday]. ''The New American''. Retrieved November 7, 2018.</ref>

[[Socialist]]s allege that Black's and minorities are too impoverished to pay for current state issued driver licenses and ID cards, yet many of these same states are controlled by Democrats who are effectively charging a [[poll tax]] while it is completely within their power to issue state identification on a sliding scale or even for free.

[[Socialist]]s allege that Black's and minorities are too impoverished to pay for current state issued driver licenses and ID cards, yet many of these same states are controlled by Democrats who would then be effectively charging a [[poll tax]] while it is completely within their power to issue state identification on a sliding scale or even for free.  Even the [[European Union]], whom Democrats repeatedly cite as the model of [[social democracy]], requires voter ID to participate in elections.

==See also==

==See also==