From your post: "Please, point me to the part of our constitution where it says that any of those things you listed are constitutional rights." Try exercising your 2nd Amendment rights (buy, possess, purchase, sell-whatever) without a photo ID. And yet there are many who are of the opinion that is not enough. In today's world photo ID's are required for a multitude of daily activities-I've even been asked for my ID when presenting my insurance card at the doctor's office. Cashing or writing checks. Checking into hotels. Applying for jobs. Loans. The list goes on. Granted-none are "constitutional rights". But they are routine, daily activities that most people participate in. Those against voter ID requirements complain that it will 'disenfranchise' voters. Is the inverse that requiring them will allow those who shouldn't be voting to do so? Are there many things more important to our system of democracy than legitimate, secure elections?