Should voting be mandatory in the United States?

According to my survey, voting is not mandatory for three main reasons. General American citizens do not receive sufficient education to take time to extract time not to vote and to make decisions based on sufficient information appropriate to the country. The difference is useless, and the thirteenth revision says there is no slave system unwilling. Here is my objection: While other high schools offer courses as elective courses, many high schools force high school alumni to graduate in government and economics. This is to inform students who are eligible for age, or how the economy functions and who are eligible to vote on the differences between parties and their beliefs. Taxation, school education and jury duties are not optional, but a revolt has been triggered. Forced voting is not a violation of freedom and freedom as it is the only action to keep alive.

Since voting is not an act of civil disobedience, boycottts can work in a country where they have to vote. However, in the United States, no voting has been done, nor have I been asked. In the presidential election, non-electioners always outnumber voters choosing winner candidates. If passive participation becomes too much, active participation will be lost. Loss may occur due to the same flaw as James Weaver voted from Benjamin Harrison in 1892, but two cases most widely discussed - Ross Perot voted from George H. W. President Bush in 1992 and Ralph Nader of Goa in 2000 are not clear. In the case of Perot, he got votes from Clinton and Bush; in the case of Nader, it is not clear how many of his voters are at home

Although the voter turnout rate declined, Australia adopted a compulsory vote in 1924, but the United States traditionally opposed the vote. Some critics believe that voting rights always include the right not to vote, so they are considered unconstitutional or anti - liberal. In addition, voters have an elitist belief of "to vote well" or "not to vote at all". This means that there is a moral obligation to not vote for knowledgeable or uneducated voters. The adoption of this voluntary vote has resulted in a decline in voter voter turnout and a corresponding decrease in the number of Americans participating in the election process. According to the Pew Research Center, 84.3% of the registered voters voted for the 2012 presidential election in 2012. In contrast, the voter registration rate in the Australian federal election in 2013 was 93.2%.