Ooh. Go court go!

Do people normally (I guess I should say--practically, or ideally) vote on all the propositions?

See, this is where I don't get undecided voters. I feel like at this point, if you're going to vote, you know go you're voting for. And if you don't, are you really going to vote? Generally if I'm undecided on a proposition or race, I just don't complete that part. I mean, that's not usually very many, but.

Update: The tow truck company just called, and the tow truck they were sending out to me that should have been here shortly after 9:00 broke down, so now it is in the repair shop, and they won't have another truck available for about half an hour.

yes, I think you should vote on all the propositions

Yeah, that's not really the question I was asking, though.

Lee, did you check to see if there's a black cloud following you around?

That all sucks, man.

Lee, did you check to see if there's a black cloud following you around?

The Tow Tuck broke down? Your cardiologist is going to have a heart attack next.

Okay, Buffistas, quick poll:

Which person do you share the most inside jokes with?

Lee,

you already have a country/western song out of this. Can you go back to bed?

My DH.

Which person do you share the most inside jokes with?

Tom and my best friend Doug (who I've known since high school).

le nubian, I am sorry I was so prescient about the idiocy of inspectors. On the other hand, it sounds like your agent has your back...

I think a lot of people skip propositions, and also the lesser offices (county coroner? Why is this a political office?). I like the League of Women Voter's guides and their ilk because they make it pretty clear which are the unimportant no-account propositions (and/or those that will probably pass by a high percentage), versus those that I actually have to look into and understand. The ones that require real research and a decision are usually a minority, IMO, but then, I don't live in proposition-happy California.