Voting is going to be held in the United States on November 5. But voters can cast their vote through early voting up to four weeks before the election. Republican Party leader and Indian-origin businessman Vivek Ramaswamy has raised questions on this voting pattern. And it has been claimed to change these rules in future.
Ramaswami opposed early voting
Businessman-turned-politician Vivek Ramaswamy, while addressing a rally for Trump in Arizona, said, 'To be honest, I never liked early voting. I believe in one day voting, on national holidays people should vote through paper ballot and for this the government should give identity cards to people who match the voter list. I believe in it and Donald Trump also believes in this system.
Who is Vivek Ramaswamy?
Vivek Ramaswamy is a billionaire businessman living in America and of Indian origin. He had joined the Republican Party's presidential race last year, but later withdrew his name in support of Donald Trump's candidacy. 37-year-old Vivek Ramaswamy's mother and father were Indian. He was a native of Palakkad, Kerala. He went to America from Kerala and settled there. Ramaswamy was born in Ohio, USA. He studied at Harvard College and Yale University.
First protest, later appeal for early voting
Indian-origin billionaire businessman Vivek Ramaswamy, while addressing the people attending the rally, said that you have to play by the rules. And we are going to change these rules. Which the government should have done already. He said, as a Republican, I don't like early voting, but then I tell you to get out of your house and vote. Because we have a choice to win and save our country.