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| The Long Wait: Implementing Change |
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By Albert Medina Medina
Was it ineptitude or was it intentional that there were not sufficient voting machines to do the job without inconveniencing the public or disenfranchising some? Was it malice and forethought or was it only unwillingness on the part of some official or other not wanting to spend the money on voting machines? Would someone please tell us, we would like to know, what are the spending limits on “equal opportunity” and “justice for all?”
The line of voters extended as far as the room would admit, and then went out the door. It was a “swing state.” The direction the election would take was uncertain. The course of events in previous elections made it quite clear that every vote would be of importance. Some people were uneasy or upset because “the long wait” was keeping them away from their job; others lacked patience, were discouraged, and walked away without voting. Sadly, most were not surprised at what took place. The effort to turn out the Vote was an overwhelming success, but there were not enough voting machines. 426-34 East118th Street New York, NY 10035-4325212-427-3130 Email: This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it |
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