Delaware Superior Court Judge rules corporations can vote in municipal elections

[Ladle Ghoulash 52,994]

 

[onTheBrink 1,279]

What could possibly go wrong

[onTheBrink 1,279]

"Judge Karsnitz rejected the constitutional arguments of the ACLU, including the claim that "entity" or corporate voting dilutes the political power of living people."

Well this is demonstrably false? lmao

[Bronco 25,129]

**** me. 

The only correct way to handle this Judge is a bannable offense. 

[Jill 31,812]

1 hour ago, onTheBrink said:

"Judge Karsnitz rejected the constitutional arguments of the ACLU, including the claim that "entity" or corporate voting dilutes the political power of living people."

Well this is demonstrably false? lmao

A corporation being treated as a person from a judicial perspective is one thing. Viewing it as a full person with all the rights of a physical individual is another. This has been attempted before, and it didn't end well. One of the main reasons for that for is misalignd incentives: a corporation has the power to demand rights while keeping its obligations at bay. For example, they could vote but can't be arrested; they could vote but would wield far greater political influence than the average physical voter; and with that power, they can (also through voting) help in diminishing the rights of workers, which are physical voters, among many other issues.

Edited May 27 by Jill

[TheARTPOPball 1,645]

This is such a stupid idea