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There's no "margin of error" in an election. They're counting an exact number of votes. Are the 537 votes in Florida that tipped the 2000 election "within the m
by lucasmullens 7y ago
There's no "margin of error" in an election. They're counting an exact number of votes. Are the 537 votes in Florida that tipped the 2000 election "within the margin of error"?
- Someone1234 7y agoSeems like you want to discuss a tangent rather than talking about the lack of data supporting supposed widespread voter fraud. Plus your logic works both ways, if not a single fake vote can be ignored, so too can not a single vote that didn't get cast because of voter ID laws. So if counting exact number of votes is important, how do you justify voter ID laws that disenfranchise far more than fake votes? What if one of those 537 voters got disenfranchised because of voter ID?