• @Pavidus
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    481 year ago

    I’m not disputing the rules, they just seem so damn archaic at this point. The digital era made a lot of this redundant. Got my social? The government knows who I am. Got my current ID? The government knows who I am.

    • @captainlezbian
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      341 year ago

      Yeah who do they think changed her name? It’s in the public record because a judge did it

    • @Copernican
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      -51 year ago

      But if it’s on the form and required, isn’t it the candidates fault for not following procedure? They just blatantly didn’t follow the rules. You shouldn’t complain about rules after you break them and if you know about them in advance.

        • @ashok36
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          41 year ago

          If it’s not on the form, it shouldn’t be considered a requirement. I would be suing.

          • Schadrach
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            fedilink
            11 year ago

            So, all relevant law should be listed in full on every piece of government paperwork?

            Because I would think the first thing you’d do when wanting to run for office is check what the requirements are and what to do when you register and what conditions are on that.

            I’d look up the form to see if there’s any mention of it, but the Ohio SoS website is offline.

    • @FontMasterFlex
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      -161 year ago

      If this person can’t follow the law/rules on the APPLICATION, why would they be trusted to follow the rules when/if they are elected to office.