If the only question left is whether or no it's easy enough, I think we're good and can find a solution for that problem too.
> A counting room full of people counting paper ballots is a machine, and it's a transparent machine where everyone inside it and outside of it can understand how it works, and trust that it's working properly.
I agree with this 100%
Electronic voting must be cryptographically secure, and increase trust and security. I think this should be the first rule.
> A counting room full of people counting paper ballots is a machine, and it's a transparent machine where everyone inside it and outside of it can understand how it works, and trust that it's working properly.
I agree with this 100%
Electronic voting must be cryptographically secure, and increase trust and security. I think this should be the first rule.