Washington Post - Voter ID proponents point to laws in other countries
Lengthy list of nations require picture id to vote
https://www.washingtonpost.com/blog...her-countries/2012/07/12/gJQAVlGCfW_blog.html
Washington Post -
Poll workers
in Ireland can ask voters for proof of identity, but voters have a choice of “five different forms of photo ID, in addition to bank books, credit cards, checkbooks and marriage certificates.”
“
In Switzerland, every registered voter is sent a registration card prior to an election, and if the voter brings her registration card to the polling place, no additional identification is needed.”
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Canada permits any voter who lacks one of the allowed forms of photo identification to present two of forty-five other forms of identification or documentation that have the voter’s name and address on at least one. Acceptable documents include leases, student transcripts, and utility bills.”
Sweden’s policy is a bit more vague, requiring that a “voter who is not known to the voting clerks [produce] an identity document or in another way verify her or his identity.”
“
India allows the use of fifteen different types of identification, ranging from property documents to arms licenses to income tax identity cards. Included, too, are
forms of identification most likely to be possessed by the poor.... For instance, voters can present ration cards issued to the poor to allow them to buy food staples and kerosene oil at subsidized prices.”
“Countries such as Spain, Greece, France, Malta, Belgium, and Italy provide national identity documents to their citizens to use for many purposes, including travel, banking, and healthcare access as well as voting.”
"Mexico has the "Credencial para Votar" (Voter ID), it's issued by an autonomous organization called INE (National Election Institute) and it's impossible to vote without it."
Plus:
https://www.quora.com/Does-your-country-require-an-ID-to-vote