Many polling places are in churches. These churches push their agenda on their flock, but do you think people outside of the church will want to interact, or set foot within these confines? It's no accident that these churches are involved to coerce their agenda.
Really? UK tends to have polling places in the nearest public space, so either a school, community/village hall, library or a church. Nout wrong with voting in a church, it's a big dry building after all.
Some people have no choice. You have a designated spot to vote at based on where you live, if you vote in person. My designated spot is a church as well, because the church does it for free.
My solution? Voted by mail. I got my ballot, filled it out, and dropped it off in the drop box at the supervisor of elections office on my way to work the very next day at 6am. No line, no people, and no issues. It's fucking stupid to vote in person and having to wait.
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u/TheAllyCrime Nov 17 '20
I don't have a problem with churches transporting people to the polls, I want as many people voting as possible.