Wednesday, March 22, 2017
I think we could use more info on the case against Colorado GOP chair charged with voter fraud.
Did he steal his wife's ballot and fill it out against her wishes, or did he just help her fill it out?
I don't know the rules of when one spouse may act for another without a formal power of attorney or suchlike. I'm not saying that generally husbands have a right to vote their wives' ballots, but I'm not yet convinced thius is voter fraud as such, at least of the criminal variety. It might be a case for jury nullification.
http://www.thedenverchannel.com/news/politics/former-colorado-gop-chairman-steven-curtis-charged-with-voter-fraud via hasen.
Did he steal his wife's ballot and fill it out against her wishes, or did he just help her fill it out?
I don't know the rules of when one spouse may act for another without a formal power of attorney or suchlike. I'm not saying that generally husbands have a right to vote their wives' ballots, but I'm not yet convinced thius is voter fraud as such, at least of the criminal variety. It might be a case for jury nullification.
http://www.thedenverchannel.com/news/politics/former-colorado-gop-chairman-steven-curtis-charged-with-voter-fraud via hasen.
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