Do you count unregistered voters as "liberal" or "conservative"? Why do they count if they don't vote?

Question

It seems that if a citizen refuses to vote, then politically they are nothing.

Answer 1

A person cannot be considered a voter if he is not registered to vote.

Anyone not registered to vote is not counted for anything and is not counted on for anything.

Answer 2

They still have political views, many people who aren't registered ate (a) uneducated or impoverished and don't know how or it is unimportant to them, (b) because of election results in the past years or their surrounding political environment, feel their vote doesn't count for anything, or (c) are demonstrating defiance from our government.  They still have opinions, and being conservative or liberal doesn't necessitate a political party.  There are conservative and liberal people in both parties and out of parties.

Answer 3

Yes, you are correct. It means they are not affiliated with a party.

Answer 4

Being an unregistered voter is independent of your political philosophy.  If a person does not vote, then they are excluded from empowering their candidate whoever that is or what affiliation they are with.

Answer 5

Most of the unregistered voters in my area are here illegally, and yes, they sneak in and vote because the Democrats are against requiring IDs when voting, which would reduce voter fraud, but not in their favor.  So I'd say the answer to your question is 'liberal' locally, based on the number of Illegals I see on the street corners and at Home Depot