Three Hawaii Election Law Bills Have Passed Both Houses, but the Two Houses Disagree on Content of the Bills

Three interesting Hawaii election law bills have passed both houses of the legislature, but none of them is through the legislature yet because the two Houses disagree with each other on details of the bills.

This is true for the bill to establish a presidential primary (SB 1005); the bill to change order of candidates on the ballot from alphabetical to random (SB 47); and the bill to replace “disobedient” presidential electors (SB 141).


Comments

Three Hawaii Election Law Bills Have Passed Both Houses, but the Two Houses Disagree on Content of the Bills — 2 Comments

  1. The punishment of so-called “disobedient” electors should be left to the parties. The state should not concern itself with whether of not Presidential electors keep their pledges.

  2. Disobedient wife’s, children, servant’s, animals etc, should be up to the man who is the head of household to punish. When he fails in these duties he, they, or both, should be punished by neighborhood watch volunteers or peace officers. Only in cases of national security should they be neutralized with extreme prejudice by righteous military bros who hate terrorists with burning zeal.

    As for commander in chief electors, they should be topmost level military officers, and perhaps select representatives of lower ranks, or not. Pledges should of course be honored under the law, except fraternity pledges who should be hazed and paddled. Sororities should become a thing of the past as female education should be limited to obedience school and home economics.

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