(Hour 1c) Ed Naile from the Coalition of NH Taxpayers sounded off on the “illegal, stupid” ruling on NH Residency Rules on Voter Registration made by Judge Brian Tucker.
Tucker, formerly of the NH Attorney General’s office (surprise surprise) succeeded Judge John Lewis in Strafford County and he’s carrying the same activist torch that Lewis did, supporting ACLU and League of Women Voters groups and non-resident voters. CBS Boston carried the story of Judge Tucker’s decision to allow these non-resident college students to vote in NH. Find out why Ed disagrees with Gilles Bissonette’s comments on the story.
Naile is undeterred about such rulings that have become par for the liberal course, and he is going about his business of stalking NH Voting Fraudsters. Governor Maggie Hassan hasn’t had the opportunity to veto good election laws like her predecessors, but Ed isn’t optimistic. Instead, he will be hosting Voter Fraud workshops every Thursday evening, until the election, beginning at 6:30PM at 8 North Main Street (2nd floor) in Concord. All are welcome!
The numbers are astronomical. Just ask Manchester City Clerk Matt Normand!
The judge made the correct ruling, at least according to the NH Constitution. Part 1 Article 11 states, “every inhabitant of the state of 18 years of age and upwards shall have an equal right to vote in any election. Every person shall be considered an inhabitant for the purposes of voting in the town, ward, or unincorporated place where he has his domicile.” it does NOT say “resident” or “residency”, it says “inhabitant” and “domicile”!
Domicile, from Black’s Law Dictionary: That place in which a man has voluntarily fixed the habitation of himself and family, not for a mere special or temporary purpose, but with the present intention of making a permanent home, until some unexpected event shall occur to induce him to adopt some other permanent home…In a strict and legal sense, that is properly the domicile of a person where he has his true, fixed, permanent home and principal establishment, and to which, whenever he is absent, he has the intention of returning…Domicile is but the established, fixed, permanent, or ordinary dwelling-place or place of residence of a person, as distinguished from his temporary and transient, though actual, place of residence. It is his legal residence, as distinguished from his temporary place of abode; or his home, as distinguished from a place to which business or pleasure may temporarily call him…Domicile is the place where a person has fixed his habitation and has a permanent residence, without any present intention of removing there from.
domicile n. the place where a person has his/her permanent principal home to which he/she returns or intends to return. This becomes significant in determining in what state a probate of a dead person’s estate is filed, what state can assess income or inheritance taxes, where a party can begin divorce proceedings, or whether there is “diversity of citizenship” between two parties which may give federal courts jurisdiction over a lawsuit. Where a person has several “residences” it may be a matter of proof as to which is the state of domicile.
There are any other number of legal and customary definitions of domicile which invalidate both the court’s ridiculous redefinition of the word and your apparent, if not convenient, ignorance of it. Clearly, students and campaign workers from out of state aren’t domiciled in NH and the idea that they can be for no other purpose than voting is absurd. No where else in the country does this happen. They are temporary visitors here for a specific purpose and period of time, which also disqualifies them as “inhabitants,” which is legally defined as “One who resides actually and permanently in a given place, and has his domicile there.”
Funny how that all works, isn’t it.
Domicile, from Black’s Law Dictionary: That place in which a man has voluntarily fixed the habitation of himself and family, not for a mere special or temporary purpose, but with the present intention of making a permanent home, until some unexpected event shall occur to induce him to adopt some other permanent home…In a strict and legal sense, that is properly the domicile of a person where he has his true, fixed, permanent home and principal establishment, and to which, whenever he is absent, he has the intention of returning…Domicile is but the established, fixed, permanent, or ordinary dwelling-place or place of residence of a person, as distinguished from his temporary and transient, though actual, place of residence. It is his legal residence, as distinguished from his temporary place of abode; or his home, as distinguished from a place to which business or pleasure may temporarily call him…Domicile is the place where a person has fixed his habitation and has a permanent residence, without any present intention of removing there from.
domicile n. the place where a person has his/her permanent principal home to which he/she returns or intends to return. This becomes significant in determining in what state a probate of a dead person’s estate is filed, what state can assess income or inheritance taxes, where a party can begin divorce proceedings, or whether there is “diversity of citizenship” between two parties which may give federal courts jurisdiction over a lawsuit. Where a person has several “residences” it may be a matter of proof as to which is the state of domicile.
There are any other number of legal and customary definitions of domicile which invalidate both the court’s ridiculous redefinition of the word and your apparent, if not convenient, ignorance of it. Clearly, students and campaign workers from out of state aren’t domiciled in NH and the idea that they can be for no other purpose than voting is absurd. No where else in the country does this happen. They are temporary visitors here for a specific purpose and period of time, which also disqualifies them as “inhabitants,” which is legally defined as “One who resides actually and permanently in a given place, and has his domicile there.”
Funny how that all works, isn’t it.