The latest Rasmussen poll proves that a majority of American voters agree with the reforms contained in new legislation in the Joe State, the National Pulse reported Wednesday. The results of the Rasmussen 2021 telephone and online survey, collected April 11-12, show that 62 percent of likely U.S. voters believe the voter ID law is not discriminatory. 60 percent say election integrity is more important. Only 22 percent of respondents said it is currently too difficult to vote in the United States.
A breakdown by race shows numbers in sync with the overall results, “Majorities of all racial groups 64% of white, 59% of black and 58% of other minority voters reject the notion that voter ID laws discriminate against some voters. Similarly, majorities of all racial groups, 59% of whites, 56% of blacks, and 63% of other minority voters, believe that ensuring the integrity of elections is more important than making it easy to vote.”
Seventy-five percent of voters said that “requiring voters to show photo identification, such as a driver’s license, before being allowed to vote is necessary for a ‘fair and secure election process.'”
The findings come out after MLB moved the All-Star Game from Atlanta, Jo. to Denver, Colo. when the state passed legislation requiring voter ID at the polls.
The National Pulse reported that Colorado already required voter ID at the polls and that MLB’s relocation of the All-Star Game was nothing more than a virtuous gesture.
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