Not that i'm pro-disenfranchisement, but not every effort to change voting regulations is actually a "war on voting."
For example, should college students be able to vote in the state they go to school (if it isn't their "home")?  I go to school in New Hampshire, and am from NY.  I'm allowed to vote here, so I do, but to be honest, state policy really doesn't affect my life that much, and you could make a very legitimate argument that my voting patterns will fuck up what actual NH residents want for their state.
Further example: two years ago, a student from my school (she wasn't from NH) got herself ELECTED to a county position because the students at my college voted for her.  She was awful.  Missed important meetings, didn't do things on time..generally was a college student about it.
So not that I am taking a stand saying that Bubba is necessarily wrong..but he isn't necessarily right.
As with any public policy, sweeping generalizations are nearly never fair.