Expand or Suppress Voting?
Briefly

Democrats and Republicans utilize distinct strategies for winning elections. Democrats aim to increase their voter base by facilitating voter registration and by advocating for policies that restore voting rights to felons. They also seek to expand voting access through more polling locations and mail-in voting. Conversely, Republicans prioritize strategies that reduce the overall vote count for Democrats, including limiting polling hours and locations. Claims of voter fraud are frequently made by Republicans, despite evidence showing that such fraud is exceedingly rare. The fundamental differences in approach reflect contrasting beliefs about newly registered voters' likely party affiliation.
Democrats focus on getting more voters to support them by making voting easier, while Republicans aim to reduce the number of votes for Democrats.
Democrats support laws facilitating voter registration and restoring voting rights to felons, whereas Republicans try to prevent ex-felons from voting.
Republicans often claim that Democrats enable voter fraud by allowing non-citizens or deceased individuals to vote, despite such occurrences being rare.
Democrats promote expanded voting opportunities, including more polling places and mail-in voting, while Republicans reduce polling sites and challenge mail-in ballots.
Read at A Philosopher's Blog
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