I don't think so. Though all the main candidates have Web sites to promote their campaigns, there has been little talk of expanding democracy online. In the US, online voting is gathering momentum.
Security is provided by a PIN number.
But online voting is raising concerns about who has the ability to vote this way, or the digital divide, as the politicians like to call it. Online voting will be especially contentious if the profile of Internet users could affect the result of marginal ballots. One of the reasons that Democrats were keen to use online voting was because they had seen a study that found that 25 percent of Democrats would be more likely to vote if online voting were an option. Given this statistic, a shift to online voting for wider public elections might benefit Democrats against their Republican rivals. The US is likely to be an incubator for online democracy and a lot of money is now chasing the companies that provide the technology to make it all possible.