Yeah it's backwards. We need to first characterize how to implement a secure election, compile a criteria for that, then evaluate tech platforms against that.

Yeah it's backwards. We need to first characterize how to implement a secure election, compile a criteria for that, then evaluate tech platforms against that. Given that experts already know how to secure elections and that traditional tech solves the problem just fine, Blockchain would almost certainly lose. Election tech experts like Verified Voting, Black Box Voting, and Ed Felton & co at Princeton already know how to secure elections, but for whatever reason that knowledge hasn't promulgated to all the local election officials in the country that make the decisions on how they're run and what tech they use. That's the real problem, not a lack of secure voting knowhow/tech.