Results 211 to 220 of about 7,686 (261)
Why We Shouldn't Trust Institutions: Critical Theory and the Case for Radical Distrust
Constellations, EarlyView.
Zohreh Khoban
wiley +1 more source
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Distributed Internet voting architecture: A thin client approach to Internet voting
Journal of Information Technology, 2021Principles required for secure electronic voting using the Internet are known and published. Although the Internet voting functionalities and technologies are well-defined, none of the existing state-sponsored Internet voting approaches in use incorporate a total Internet-based system approach that includes voter registration, the voting process, and ...
Jim Helm
exaly +2 more sources
Proceedings of the 7th International Conference on Theory and Practice of Electronic Governance, 2013
Over the years, the average voter turnout in Pakistan General Elections has been around 45%, ranking Pakistan among countries with the lowest turnout in the world. Some of the reasons contributing to this low turnout were found to be lack of trust in the electoral system and hesitancy to travel to the polling stations.
Umar Muneer, Shafay Shamail
openaire +1 more source
Over the years, the average voter turnout in Pakistan General Elections has been around 45%, ranking Pakistan among countries with the lowest turnout in the world. Some of the reasons contributing to this low turnout were found to be lack of trust in the electoral system and hesitancy to travel to the polling stations.
Umar Muneer, Shafay Shamail
openaire +1 more source
The diffusion of internet voting. Usage patterns of internet voting in Estonia between 2005 and 2015
Government Information Quarterly, 2016 E-voting has the potential to lower participation thresholds and increase turnout, but its technical complexity may produce other barriers to participation. Using Rogers' theory of the diffusion of innovations, we examined how the use of e-voting has changed over time.
Alexander Trechsel +2 more
exaly +5 more sources
Proceedings of the tenth conference on Computers, freedom and privacy: challenging the assumptions, 2000
In Alaska in January 2000, 35 people voted via the Internet in the Alaskan Republican Party’s presidential straw poll using a password mailed to them in advance . Kathleen Dalton, a member of the Alaska Republican Straw Poll Committee said that “Internet voting opens up a completely new domain to an Alaskan population that is handicapped by vast ...
openaire +4 more sources
In Alaska in January 2000, 35 people voted via the Internet in the Alaskan Republican Party’s presidential straw poll using a password mailed to them in advance . Kathleen Dalton, a member of the Alaska Republican Straw Poll Committee said that “Internet voting opens up a completely new domain to an Alaskan population that is handicapped by vast ...
openaire +4 more sources
Verifiable internet voting in Estonia
2014 6th International Conference on Electronic Voting: Verifying the Vote (EVOTE), 2014This paper introduces an extension to the Estonian Internet voting scheme allowing the voters to check the cast-asintended and recorded-as-cast properties of their vote by using a mobile device. The scheme was used during the 2013 Estonian local municipal elections and the 2014 European Parliament elections.
Sven Heiberg, Jan Willemson
openaire +1 more source
2002
Through time, electoral processes have been incorporating more and more technology. The voting methods in the U.S., for example, have evolved from lever machines to punch cards, optical scanning and Direct Recording Electronic (DRE) machines. (A good survey of different voting technologies currently used in the U.S.
Andru Riera, Jordi Sanchez, Laia Torras
openaire +1 more source
Through time, electoral processes have been incorporating more and more technology. The voting methods in the U.S., for example, have evolved from lever machines to punch cards, optical scanning and Direct Recording Electronic (DRE) machines. (A good survey of different voting technologies currently used in the U.S.
Andru Riera, Jordi Sanchez, Laia Torras
openaire +1 more source
Practical Internet voting system
Journal of Network and Computer Applications, 2013Recently, Internet voting systems have gained popularity and have been used for government elections and referendums in the United Kingdom, Estonia and Switzerland as well as municipal elections in Canada and party primary elections in the United States and France.
Xun Yi, Eiji Okamoto
exaly +4 more sources
2007
Internet voting denotes electronic voting (e-voting) systems that allow votes to be cast using the Internet. There are, however, other types of e-voting, like those based on optical ballots, those using computers without remote connection or those sent by phone (Kersting, 2004; Tula, 2005).
J. B.I. Esteve, J. Domingo-Ferrer
openaire +1 more source
Internet voting denotes electronic voting (e-voting) systems that allow votes to be cast using the Internet. There are, however, other types of e-voting, like those based on optical ballots, those using computers without remote connection or those sent by phone (Kersting, 2004; Tula, 2005).
J. B.I. Esteve, J. Domingo-Ferrer
openaire +1 more source