You may not be aware of it but a government body called The Board On Geographic Names actually decides what is or is not "an address". The CIA chairs that body ~ and interacts with USPS regarding reports on route extensions and so forth so they can keep up with changes.
At the same time USPS decides what is a valid structure for an address on a piece of mail.
I really don't think you can win any contests involving "address" per se because you are going up against agencies who don't really care what you think.
People enter the wrong address all the for all sorts of reasons. It's amazing campaign headquarters operations get any mail.
You may not be aware of it but a government body called The Board On Geographic Names actually decides what is or is not "an address".
It the United States Board on Geographic Names...and I've dealt with them personally.
The CIA chairs that body ~ and interacts with USPS regarding reports on route extensions and so forth so they can keep up with changes.
Okay...last I dealt with them, the chair was Library of Congress and CIA handled foreign addresses and the USGS administered it. It was an interesting blend...which makes sense when you consider all of the agencies doing geospatial work.
At the same time USPS decides what is a valid structure for an address on a piece of mail.
And I try to comply. Of course, the USPS doesn't always keep things straight themselves, as you know.
I really don't think you can win any contests involving "address" per se because you are going up against agencies who don't really care what you think.
Sorry, but they don't have to think anything...an address given can still be used as evidence.
People enter the wrong address all the for all sorts of reasons. It's amazing campaign headquarters operations get any mail.
Agreed. Especially when a campaign plays 3-card Monty like hers.