No, the Olive Garden Pasta Pass is not like voting
Headline from Fast Company, on the newest of 2 developments
The never-ending debate about voter ID has come to the home of never-ending pasta. Over the past few days, a clarification from Olive Garden about guests providing ID to use their Never-Ending Pasta Pass has become a flashpoint for prominent conservatives.
Fast Company's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Republicans are claiming that Olive Garden polices its Never-Ending Pasta Bowl more tightly than the United States does its elections. It’s not that simple.
GOP leaders have recently tried to make a comparison about voter ID laws in the SAVE Act to something that is drawing more than a few eyes: Olive Garden’s never-ending pasta pass. In a hearing on Monday, Rep. Virginia Foxx (R-N.C.
Monday on “The Alex Marlow Show,” Breitbart Editor-in-Chief Alex Marlow talked about voter ID. Marlow said, “If you would like to have the never-ending pasta pass, there’s one thing that you’re going to need if you want to collect your fetuccini
When the never-ending pasta pass was initially reintroduced, the popular pasta chain stated customers would need to show a photo ID to be able to use it.
The never-ending debate about voter ID has come to the home of never-ending pasta. Over the past few days, a clarification from Olive Garden about guests providing ID to use their Never-Ending Pasta Pass has become a flashpoint for prominent conservatives.
The Republican Party pointed out that using your Olive Garden Never-Ending Pasta Pass required more identification than some states require to vote. GOP leaders pushing the SAVE […]
When Olive Garden revived its Never-Ending Pasta Pass promotion, allowing a limited number of patrons to purchase 13 weeks of unlimited pasta bowls for just $100, the nationwide chain known for breadsticks and gargantuan proportions didn’t expect it to become political fodder for the GOP.
