This book tells the story of how the way in which we conduct
elections has changed after the Florida recount litigation of 2000.
Some of the nation's leading experts look at various aspects of
election administration, including issues of ballot format, changes
in registration procedures, the growth in the availability of
absentee ballot rules and other forms of convenience voting, and
changes in the technology used to record our votes. They also look
at how the Bush v. Gore decision has been used by courts that
monitor the election process and at the consequences of changes in
practice for levels of invalid ballots, magnitude of racial
disparities in voting, voter turnout, and access to the ballot by
those living outside the United States. The editors, in their
introduction, also consider the normative question of exactly what
we want a voting system to do. An epilogue by two leading election
law specialists looks at how election administration and election
contest issues played out in the 2012 presidential election."
General
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