. >> adam solomon, sounds like common sense legislation, and where does the problem come in for you?> thank you, ray, for having me on. as i'm the dean of the tish college of public service see. and we're the leading authority. and we do national engagement. our discern is with the vibrancy of our democracy, and the belief in a in order for our democracy to flourish, we need young people to participate. north carolina, to its credit, between the years of 2000 and 2012, passed a number of laws that make it easier for young people to vote, and as a result, north carolina rose from the ranks of number 31 in the country to 10th in the nation in the percentage of young people, between the ages of 18 and 24, who voted in 2000. 2012, there were almost 64 perfection of young people in that age group who were registered to vote. and 50% went to the polls and cast their ballots. all we can do is look at the date and examine whether or not this is likely to result in fewer young people voting. so let's take the photo i.d. requirement as an example. it does sound pretty straightforward that you