Part 7/12:
For example:
In Wisconsin, a voter ID referendum faced little opposition when put on the ballot, reinforcing that voter ID is a popular, bipartisan measure.
In California, efforts to introduce voter ID have been hamstrung by a need for nearly 875,000 signatures through citizen petitions, illustrating bureaucratic hurdles Democrats often create to delay or prevent election reforms.
Critics argue that such resistance is not coincidental. Instead, it reflects an attempt to maintain the status quo, which may include allowing voter rolls to be unverified, ballots to be mailed widely without verification, and other vulnerabilities that can be exploited.