Ironically perhaps, but the GP's post is decidedly not in "good-faith" IMO.
The argument that Republicans want to "make it harder for poor people to vote" is a red herring regarding the voter ID debate.
Similarly, Trump's position on mail-in-ballots, as far as I can tell, is that that the expected ease of large scale voter fraud by relatively few bad actors will make it impossible to win. I have no clue if that's true or not, but to frame the stated claim without also acknowledging the underlying potential issue seems misleading.
The argument that Republicans want to "make it harder for poor people to vote" is a red herring regarding the voter ID debate.
Similarly, Trump's position on mail-in-ballots, as far as I can tell, is that that the expected ease of large scale voter fraud by relatively few bad actors will make it impossible to win. I have no clue if that's true or not, but to frame the stated claim without also acknowledging the underlying potential issue seems misleading.