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Posted on | June 15, 2010 | 3 Comments

Hispanic residents get 6 votes each in suburban NY election
InboxX

 Reply |P. B. to me
show details 11:35 AM (9 hours ago)
https://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20100615/ap_on_el_st_lo/us_voting_rights_election

 
Good story to post on your blog.
Pamela Barnett

Category: Uncategorized

Comments

3 Responses to “”

  1. Julia
    June 15th, 2010 @ 10:11 pm

    If you go to the link, it does not say Hispanic residents received six votes each, as it is titled here on your blog. All residents voting received six votes. They were voting to fill six spots. Thirteen people were running for those six spots, voters could distribute their six votes anyway they wished. It actually makes a lot of sense, when you are voting to fill six spots, to be able to vote for six people. The only thing unusual was that you could vote for one person six times, two people three times each, etc. In the past they had only allowed people to vote for one person, the top six won the election.

    But nowhere did it state that only Hispanic voters were allowed the six votes.

  2. Ro
    June 16th, 2010 @ 5:27 am

    Julia,

    The way it works you can vote once for each of the candidates. Not 6 times for one candidate.

    They had some special circumstances re schools and lawsuits so a judge allowed this kind of voting. Also they have early voting which works out very well.

    This still should not have been allowed though it sets precedence for voting systems nationwide. I hope not.

  3. Julia
    June 16th, 2010 @ 7:51 pm

    According to the article posted they could vote for one candidate six times, or three candidates twice, or six diiferent candidates once each, and so on, and referred to various voters decisions in their allotment of votes.

    In most situations like this the area is divided up into six districts, and people vote for someone within their district.
    This was decided as an alternative for whatever reasons.

    My concern was that the way it was posted on this
    website gave the impression that the voting six times was limited to Hispanic voters, which is not the case.
    I am not sure why the word “Hispanic” was added to the title of the article when posted on this blog, but it gave a false impression, and compromises the integrity of what is posted.

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