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It does. One can drop by the next day and vote for someone else (and the last vote wins over earlier, and physical voting overrides e-voting). However, it stil
by nixos 10y ago
It does. One can drop by the next day and vote for someone else (and the last vote wins over earlier, and physical voting overrides e-voting).
However, it still requires that people "undo" their vote. I can imagine that a large percentage of people won't, so it will still be a net gain to coercion.
- ebalit 10y agoI missed this part. It seems like a good idea indeed but it could be countered. Force or pay a person to vote the last day and then to give you their ID until the vote is closed. Of course, it's still a step in the right direction as it makes a large vote buying scheme harder.