Electronic voting | Wikipedia audio article
Channel: wikipedia tts
Date: 2019-01-11

This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic_voting


00:02:04 1 Benefits
00:02:27 2 Concerns
00:05:06 3 Types of system
00:06:31 3.1 Paper-based electronic voting system
00:07:45 3.2 Direct-recording electronic (DRE) voting system
00:10:56 3.3 Public network DRE voting system
00:13:20 4 Online voting
00:14:33 4.1 Impact on turnout
00:15:24 4.2 Impact on election outcomes
00:17:33 5 Analysis
00:19:06 5.1 Electronic ballots
00:21:21 5.2 Accessibility
00:22:36 5.3 Cryptographic verification
00:23:43 5.4 Voter intent
00:24:10 5.5 Transparency
00:25:20 5.6 Coercion evidence
00:25:53 5.7 Audit trails
00:31:47 5.8 Hardware
00:32:59 5.9 Software
00:33:34 5.10 Testing and certification
00:34:05 5.11 Other
00:35:42 6 By country
00:36:14 6.1 Brazil
00:37:28 6.2 Estonia
00:38:26 6.3 India
00:39:32 6.4 Malaysia
00:39:58 6.5 United States
00:40:07 6.5.1 Timeline of development
00:43:49 6.5.2 Astronauts in orbit
00:44:26 6.5.3 Recommendations for improvement
00:45:47 6.5.4 Legislation
00:49:37 6.6 South Africa
00:53:02 6.6.1 Main objectives to be considered when thinking e-voting in South Africa
00:53:33 6.7 Nigeria
00:55:32 7 Documented problems with electronic voting
00:55:43 7.1 Australia
00:56:28 7.2 Canada
00:58:13 7.3 India
00:59:16 7.4 Finland
01:00:18 7.5 Netherlands
01:01:08 7.6 United States
01:10:18 8 Popular culture
01:12:33 9 Electronic voting manufacturers
01:13:15 10 Academic efforts
01:13:31 11 See also



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SUMMARY
=======
Electronic voting (also known as e-voting) is voting that uses electronic means to either aid or take care of casting and counting votes.
Depending on the particular implementation, e-voting may use standalone electronic voting machines (also called EVM) or computers connected to the Internet.  It may encompass a range of Internet services, from basic transmission of tabulated results to full-function online voting through common connectable household devices. The degree of automation may be limited to marking a paper ballot, or may be a comprehensive system of vote input, vote recording, data encryption and transmission to servers, and consolidation and tabulation of election results.
A worthy e-voting system must perform most of these tasks while complying with a set of standards established by regulatory bodies, and must also be capable to deal successfully with strong requirements associated with security, accuracy, integrity, swiftness, privacy, auditability, accessibility, cost-effectiveness, scalability and ecological sustainability.
Electronic voting technology can include punched cards, optical scan voting systems and specialized voting kiosks (including self-contained direct-recording electronic voting systems, or DRE). It can also involve transmission of ballots and votes via telephones, private computer networks, or the Internet.
In general, two main types of e-voting can be identified:

e-voting which is physically supervised by representatives of governmental or independent electoral authorities (e.g. electronic voting machines located at polling stations);
remote e-voting via the Internet (also called i-voting) where the voter submits their votes electronically to the election authorities, from any location.