4 ms·

So you propose we allow you to vote again - now knowing full well someone else committed vote fraud in some attempt to taint the election?

• crooked-v 10y ago
  "Again"? In this theoretical scenario, I never voted in the first place. Why should I be responsible for what someone else did?
  • Alupis 10y ago
    Are you implying we should accept known fraudulent votes and count them towards results?
    • crooked-v 10y ago
      In this theoretical scenario, my vote is the legitimate one, and your rule would accept the known fraudulent vote instead of mine just because that one was cast first.
• SaberTail 10y ago
  Social security numbers can and have been issued to multiple people[1]. And some people have been issued multiple social security numbers[2] (which would allow them to vote more than once). Social security numbers are not a good unique identifier. [1] http://www.pcworld.com/article/3004654/government/a-tale-of-two-women-same-birthday-same-social-security-number-same-big-data-mess.html http://www.pcworld.com/article/3004654/government/a-tale-of-... [2] http://oig.ssa.gov/audits-and-investigations/audit-reports/A-02-14-34054 http://oig.ssa.gov/audits-and-investigations/audit-reports/A...