return-value

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1.
by return-value 8y ago
Sure, it’s danish though, called Weekendavisen. Until earlier this year it didn’t have digital news, they do have a digital edition now, but I’ve never used it.
2.
by return-value 8y ago
Even when stories aren’t made up there seem to be a clear focus on generating attention, because our attention is the real product on free news. That’s had a social media effect on news, and much like our Instagram profiles, it’s so heavily
3.
by return-value 8y ago
but Winston you are old enough to see how serious this is to you—& how the next year or two & the use you make of them, will affect your whole life She sounds like a terrible mother, but those lines aren’t wrong. I squandered a lo
4.
by return-value 8y ago
We count votes several times, using different people. All counting is done under observation. Everyone on the ballot can demand a recount under their supervision, within reason (you can’t demand infinite recounts). The people who count vote
5.
by return-value 8y ago
Can’t you vote by mail in month leading up to the election? We can, that’s what I do since I’m working on election days.
6.
by return-value 8y ago
Well, it’s sent to your address. We do have a central registry of every citizen, so I guess that might scare some Americans. You don’t need that though, you could pick up your registration at any municipality with your ID. That’s how I vote
7.
by return-value 8y ago
We don’t require ID as such. Every citizen is issued a little piece of paper that they can trade in for a ballot for that specific election. We used to look people up in big books, that are printed for the occasion, to make sure their piece
8.
by return-value 8y ago
I work for the municipality of Skanderborg, Denmark. We have what we call digital elections, but what’s digitized is the registration process. Basically every adult gets a voting card with their information + a barcode, we scan those barcod