The reasons United States citizens do not vote or even bother to vote are complex and numerous. Yes, some people feel their votes do not make a difference, while others take pride in refusing to take part in what they consider to be a charade of some sort.

And, in some parts of the country the states themselves make it difficult to vote. Take Pennsylvania, for example, just one small example. Pennsylvania refuses to allow people to vote early or to move voting days to the week-end or do anything else to make it easier to vote, such as automatic registration.

By the way, the fact states make it harder to vote than it should be is a clear indication some people are afraid of letting more people vote. Some politicians and manipulators want to create a virtual voting machine that swings elections their way. Letting just anyone who is truly eligible to vote do so would throw a spanner in their works.

Well, none of that matters today. It never did matter. And it won’t matter tomorrow, on the day of the most crucial mid-term elections this country has had in decades. Tomorrow could be, I hope, the beginning of a new, better, brighter era in America.

So, if you are registered to vote, get out and vote tomorrow. Just do it.

If you are not registered to vote, get that job done right away. It’s easy, it’s quick, and it’s free. And, it’s part of your job as a citizen. You won’t be able to vote tomorrow, but for ever after, you and and you should. Find out more at https://vote.gov.

Remember, people who do not vote should not complain about the kind of government they get as a result. If you are eligible to vote, you should vote. Period. Oh, and make sure to take a picture of your sticker (see above) after you vote and share it around and wear it proudly.