General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsHow Do You Show Who You Support When You Go to Vote?
I wore a mask! Health precautions shouldn't be a political divide, but the stupid has made it so. It shouldn't be an issue, but it showed everyone who I was for!
I just voted, For Kamala and I voted against Cruz!
I will be buying a bottle of port to celebrate when we win!
nclib
(1,023 posts)The woman taking my id said she liked my shirt.
TBF
(36,669 posts)Not joking. I guess you could wear blue or red, but any campaign items aren't allowed. Like you, I will be celebrating if we can get rid of Cruz.
lees1975
(7,046 posts)obnoxiousdrunk
(3,115 posts)to be a secret.
alittlelark
(19,139 posts)Tree Lady
(13,282 posts)to celebrate. I hope we don't have to wait too many days.
I vote at ballot box, but I wear my Kamala tshirt all over the place. I bought before our road trip in September and had some great conversations. Best one in Tofino, BC with a group of young 20's girls Canadians who want her to win.
bovine6
(49 posts)I live in a red area of a blue state and before I started voting by mail (what bliss!) I wore plainish, cheap-looking clothes and wanted those present to think I'd vote red, by the way I dressed. I voted blue across the board, of course and smiled all the way home.
stopdiggin
(15,463 posts)( and many jurisdictions have fairly strict rules enforcing ...... as is entirely correct for the safety and good order we all want to prevail at our voting place ) Wear your damned T-shirt or baseball cap to the movies, the mall, or a volleyball match ... Not the polls.
Mister Ed
(6,927 posts)electric_blue68
(26,856 posts)Campaign T's or other stuff.
Shoot, here in NYC I think It's about a 200ft
perimeter from the voting site against campaign paraphernalia etc. 👍 I've seen those warning signs.
stopdiggin
(15,463 posts)(that have been in place for a reason, and like forever) - i.e. plain old good common sense - then we don't have a problem. And I don't think anyone is gong to have a problem (or probably even infer very much) from someone wearing a blue shirt. Unfortunately, good sense is not nearly the 'universal' that we would all like it to be. ( and, also unfortunately, that includes a decent slice of DU - who appear to find public skirmish either a duty, or a sport. ) But, yes - diatribe is directed at those that are wearing, or considering wearing, their political signs or slogans specifically to the polls.
electric_blue68
(26,856 posts)Deminpenn
(17,506 posts)Thank you
LeftInTX
(34,294 posts)I wore a blue and green plaid blouse. Posted about the wait time at the polling site.
I just wear whatever. Usually I don't take selfies.
I usually don't pay attention to what I'm wearing.
onenote
(46,142 posts)electric_blue68
(26,856 posts)onenote
(46,142 posts)to voters before they enter. Same thing happens on election day at school where I would vote if I hadn't voted early in person.
electric_blue68
(26,856 posts)In NYC decades back they'd have a copy of the whole ballot taped on the wall.
Mossfern
(4,716 posts)from the polls?
I don't understand how sample ballots in elections are different by party.
Even our primary ballots are all the same - although when you go to vote, you are asked which party you're voting for the Primary.
onenote
(46,142 posts)And the sample ballot is identical -- but the Democrats hand out one showing the boxes marked for the Democratic candidates and for the other matters on the ballot, such as a constitutional amendment or a bond referendum that Democratic party has endorsed. And the repubs hand out the same ballot, but with their preferences marked.
Jersey Devil
(10,833 posts)All it says on it is "Obama". I got a few funny looks from a few poll workers, but no one said anything. He isn't running for anything so how could it be " electioneering"?
onenote
(46,142 posts)blogslug
(39,167 posts)BTW, I love port
Emile
(42,289 posts)lrymcqueen
(36 posts)Its legal in Alabama.
From the FAQ's on Secretary of States website:
"Can I wear campaign buttons or t-shirts with political advertisements into the polling place?
Yes. However, you should not loiter or leave any campaign materials in the polling place."
I am wearing my t-shirt and my camo Harris/Walz hat. I usually wear my "Party of Traitors" t-shirt with the republican elephant and hammer and sickle but It has gotten ratty from so many Walmart trips.
Bettie
(19,704 posts)like a total jackass.
When we were at the courthouse to do our early voting, I was standing in the doorway, waiting for a few people to clear and saw a guy and his wife who had just finished voting stop in front of the picture of Joe Biden hanging on the wall and the man had a full tantrum about "why is that guy's picture hanging there, he isn't the real president!!".
His wife eventually took him by the arm and dragged him out. Like a toddler. She looked embarrassed and I hope she voted for Kamala.
0rganism
(25,644 posts)Not much use for fashion statements or cosplay when your state does all vote-by-mail
no_hypocrisy
(54,906 posts)In NJ, wearing any clothing or paraphernalia is not allowed IN the polling place because it's considered electioneering. You can wear logos, etc. outside the polling place.
Midnight Writer
(25,410 posts)In other words, I act like a liberal.
GreenWave
(12,641 posts)quakerboy
(14,868 posts)I feel like this just provides so many options.
Personally, i dont advertise anything if i can avoid it. But there are a million and one shirts that would send the message.
Any of the many "the dude abides" t's. The classic Luke fighting Vader. A nice silhouette of Han solo with "never tell me the odds". A Swift Era's T. A festive Elf shirt. Any of the multitude of Eminem shirts. And so so many more options.