The phrase "a voting paper" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a document that is used for casting a vote in an election or poll.
Example: "Please ensure that you fill out a voting paper accurately before submitting it at the polling station."
Alternatives: "ballot paper" or "voting ballot".
The content is identical to arXiv with a twist: voting papers up and down is enabled, and when a paper gets enough votes it moves from the upcoming section to the front page a la digg.com.
It comes amid an opposition demand for a recount of voting papers for a parliamentary seat in a constituency in the capital, Lilongwe.
Applying for a ballot paper or voting in the name of someone else amounts to the offence of personation.
If a person claiming to be a voter named in the electoral register turns up at a polling station after someone else claiming to be that voter has already voted, the second person is permitted to cast what is called a "tendered vote" using a ballot paper of a different colour after taking an oath to confirm his identity.
MPs would fill out a ballot paper on each, voting for or against, and the relative support could then be seen.
"We had this problem in the first round and thought it was a mistake, but this time round what should we think?" said Samiuddin Samir, a 28-year-old civil servant at a high school, where voting papers were all used up before 11am.
Spanish police carried out a series of raids in search of ballot boxes or voting papers for a banned referendum on Catalan independence as a new poll found more than half of Catalans did not support the vote.
Just having a vote on paper is no guarantee that it will be correctly counted, he explained.
"Even though I didn't get a vote on paper, I felt very comfortable that we were on safe ground," Ms. Galant said.
"All the party agents had signed that they placed ten books of voting papers into a box after the election.
