Anyone who has paid attention to history knows that change has never come easy. People took to the streets. They marched, rioted, and petitioned to have the right to vote. I think the answer will be in the revolution. Change requires anger, will, and drive. I remember vividly when I was in speech and debate, as the nerd that I am, we were debating voter ID laws. The one thing somebody had said to me was, "Well, we can't give felons, for example, the right to vote because they'll vote for things in their favor, like better prison food." [This] was not only a baffling and mind-blowingly ignorant example, but it also spoke to the ways and the lack of empathy in which we have the conversation on blatant voter disenfranchisement. For some reason, when we talk about ensuring that people have the right to vote, there's this automatic assumption made that somebody has done something to lose the right. It’s indicative of a time past when [financial and literacy] tests stood between Black people and the polls, and a faulty outlook at best. From Gigi Hadid to Taylor Swift, Every Costume Your Favorite Celebrities Wore This HalloweenCheck this out:Last year,Demi LovatoandNick Jonasannounced that they were going to bestarting their own record label in the 2024 election), there are several steps he would to take if he actually intended on being a 2020 candidate.Politico