History shows perceived injustices in the system often lead to improvements.
It's a fundamental concept in American democracy, yet nearly half the country currently holds that, however the presidential election turns out, the count in Florida will not have been fair or accurate. That, say some observers, is a dangerous place to be - both for the man who will be president, and for the nation he will lead. Jennifer Duncan voted this November at a polling station in the Kentucky National Guard Armory in Olive Hill. The closeness of the vote nationwide could force Washington to be more bipartisan next year. The perceived injustices in Florida may ultimately improve political dialogue, force Washington into bipartisanship, and spur improvements in the voting process itself.