I'll take this as an answer to a simple question of is id requirements for all these x/y/z activities systemically suppressive against certain classes of people as a no.
Sad that for all the posturing as an intellectual, simple questions can't be directly addressed.
Can't let it go gracefully, eh?
You've taken the position that voter ID is not difficult to obtain and that ID requirements are not discriminatory. Then, you post specious arguments to support your stance, such as that silly FOX bit.
You aren't getting the answer you want to your question, which you equate with not getting an answer. The fact is, the IDs you refer to can be difficult for some people to obtain, as well.
Do you think everybody has a bank account?
Why So Many Americans Don’t Have Bank Accounts | TIME.com
Everyone flies, drives, carries a concealed firearm? What kind of bubble do you live in?
Are the millions of people who say they find it difficult/impossible to get an ID for voting, all
liars? If you want to ignore all the evidence to the contrary, that's on you.
Oppose Voter ID Legislation - Fact Sheet | American Civil Liberties Union (aclu.org)
The Challenge of Obtaining Voter Identification | Brennan Center for Justice
Voter ID laws: Why do minorities lack ID to show at the polls? (slate.com)
It is beyond question that many people can't vote, due to ID requirements. That is de facto voter suppression. If all legislatures were honest brokers and actually
wanted every eligible voter to exercise their right to vote, they would make every effort to facilitate it and still be able to protect election integrity. But that isn't what they do, is it? They do things like making a concealed firearms permit acceptable for voting, but not a student ID.
Texas Voter ID Allows Handgun Licenses But Not Student IDs | The New Republic
Since voter fraud is very rare, such ID requirements tantamount to killing a fly with a cannon.
Explainer: Despite Trump claims, voter fraud is extremely rare. Here is how U.S. states keep it that way | Reuters
It's quite clear that these ID requirements constitute voter suppression - deliberate, or not. Does/can this swing an election result? In theory, in a very close race, why not? In practice, who knows? Regardless, in denies some people their franchise - and that's wrong.
ID to Vote – Elections Canada
Guess what - there are people in Canada who have difficulty getting ID, too. So, if you don't have ID:
You can still vote if you declare your identity and address in writing and have someone who knows you and who is assigned to your polling station vouch for you.
The voucher must be able to prove their identity and address. A person can vouch for only one person (except in long-term care institutions).
I referred to vouching before, but you conveniently ignored that.
I make no claims to being an intellectual, but I at least try to back up my arguments. And, I'm tired of doing your homework for you.