The Iranian election fiasco reminds us that all democracies have operational problems in managing fault-free elections. Not to equate our problems with what appears to be massive and systematic fraud on the part of the Iranian government, but we all remember Florida in 2000 and Ohio in 2004 and Minnesota in 2008. Here in the US, voter fraud and voter suppression constitute major ethical (and legal) problems for political managers who will cross the line in an all-out effort to win at the polls.
The result of their actions systematically undercuts the essential legitimacy of our political institutions. Republicans firmly believe there is rampant voter fraud, as John Fund argues in Stealing Elections. Democrats charge that the "ballot integrity" efforts are nothing short of organized efforts to suppress turnout among loyal Democratic constituencies.
Now, along come two important voices from both sides of the aisle: Trevor Potter and Bob Bauer, who each served respectively as general counsel to the McCain and Obama campaigns. They argue that a critical step in resolving these problems can be made by advancing the voter registration process out of the 19th century into the modern world. Eliminating paper registration will do much to calm the partisan differences over who is entitled to vote. In adopting their recommendation, we would also be reducing the incentives for political managers to cross over ethical boundaries.

written by Chris Arterton, June 29, 2009
written by Link building services, April 04, 2010
written by Xbox, May 03, 2011
Hope to see more of this.
This is a very intuitive article.
I am curious to know what fraud you are referring to in the 2008 election in Minnesota?
Thanks, Mark Ritchie
http://freeexboxlivefast.com
written by http://ninonurmadi.com/peluang-bisnis-online-tanpa-ribet, August 03, 2011
Howdy, I actually love reading through your posts, thank you for the truly great post!
written by iPaymu.com Pembayaran Online Indonesia, August 03, 2011
Good article , thanks and we want more! Added to FeedBurner also.





Thanks, Mark Ritchie