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The way I understand it, the ballot by itself does not unique ly identify the voter -- however in addition to the physical and electronic ballots, an electoral
by cjfont 13y ago
The way I understand it, the ballot by itself does not unique ly identify the voter -- however in addition to the physical and electronic ballots, an electoral notebook records the vote and links the ballot to the voter's identity. As part of their "audit", The CNE refused to include the information from the notebooks, and thus irregularities such as an individual voting multiple times as a deceased person would not be able to be detected.
- justsee 13y ago> thus irregularities such as an individual voting multiple times as a deceased person would not be able to be detected. That doesn't seem correct. Voters need to provide identification and their fingerprints (!) as part of the voting process, so the risk of these irregularities would be much lower than, for instance, the United States.
- cjfont 13y agoThe voters do provide this identification, but this information is recorded in the electoral notebooks, which the CNE does not want to include as part of the audit.