2026-08-17
9 分钟NPR.
Entering one of the most contested election seasons ever,
Americans are arguing over everything from how you can vote to who can vote.
But in Fenwick Island, a tiny town in Delaware, the fight is whether or not you have to be human to vote.
And no, we are not talking about AI.
That's because in Fenwick Island, companies are allowed to vote.
In fact, the ACLU sued Fenwick Island over this, but the case was dismissed.
And now they're appealing to the state Supreme Court.
But Fenwick Island's mayor says Fenwick Island's system works just fine.
Thank you very much.
You know, one of the things
that was most disturbing to me to hear is that somehow somebody thought that corporations were taking over Fenwick.
And that's just so far from the truth.
This is The Indicator from Planet Money.
I'm Ricky Mulvey, here with friend of the show, Sally Herships.
It's good to have you back, Sally.
Hi, thanks for having me.
Today on the show, we look at the fight over voting rights for non-humans.
This message comes from Capella University.
You know that feeling when there's a spark building inside you, that you were meant for more?