evidence: So let's start with Division A, voting. Here are just a few, and we can't begin to cover everything in this Act, but here are some of the highlights of H.R.1 or S.1. First, on voter registration, S.1 mandates email and internet registration up to seven days before the election. Applications submitted must be accepted by the states if they are "substantially complete." It then requires most federal and state government agencies to register a voter any time the voter interacts with the agency. The voter will be registered unless the voter specifically and affirmatively declines to be registered. [...] Note that not much of this in the end is going to matter because H.R.1 then goes on to provide that states must allow same-day voter registration and election day correction to any person to any information that is already on the voter registration list. So, in other words, any person can show up on the polls on election day and announce, "I'm John Smith. I am eligible to vote," and be registered. And while such a statement has to be made under oath, officials are prohibited from asking for any form of identification, not just photo I.D., which has been a hot flash point in recent years, but any form of identification.