You are required to have a drivers license in order to lawfully operate a motor vehicle.  In order to get this license you have to demonstrate familiarity with the vehicle code and safe operation of the vehicle. The purpose of licensing is first, to insure the safety of others using the public roads, and second to generate revenue through the fees involved.

In "Terry v. Ohio 1968," the Supreme Court decided that a police officer has no authority to stop a driver for the sole purpose of determining whether the driver has a valid license.  Only a vehicle code violation observed by the officer confers such authority.  The grounds are that we are entitled to a presumption of innocence by the Fifth Amendment. Requiring a driver to in effect prove that he or she is innocent of the charge of driving without a license is a fifth Amendment violation.

Similarly, requiring a voter to prove by showing identification that he or she is a registered voter is an accusation of a crime in the absence of any evidence.

In an attempt to reduce voting among old and poor voters, identification requirements have been added for voters in many areas, despite the fact that there is no evidence that people vote illegally in any significant numbers. The evidence shows that it is far easier for a poll worker to prevent a legitimate vote than it is for a non-citizen to vote.  Preventing a vote accomplishes the same end as a far less likely unlawful vote, tilting the balance and cheating the electorate.

If you don't have to show your drivers license to someone before operating a dangerous vehicle, you shouldn't be forced to show identification in order to vote.

Franklin, 76, has faced bouts of ill-health since 2010, when she was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer, according to a family member who spoke to Detroit's press.

Surveillance footage shows McGlockton walking out of the store and shoving Drejka to the ground. Seconds later, Drejka pulled out his gun and fired a single shot at McGlockton in the chest. He later died at a nearby hospital.

Lots of reasons for the cheaper costs, larger turbines, better technology, and a firm that has done this before.

She lives in a section of our 'hood called "The Estates." Big brick, 3-5 garage, 4000-6000sf homes. Very nice couple of streets.

Anyway, turns out the house next door to her is now a drug rehab. The corner house is a grow house. And one street over is a "birth/citizenship tourism" house. (Wealthy, pregnant Chinese stay there for a couple months of sightseeing, shopping, and, oh yeah, have their baby.)