Sentence examples for insecure voting from inspiring English sources

A recent story from Politico described old and insecure voting equipment and software that could make the Sixth District susceptible.

Sturdy, middle-aged women who in other eras might have agitated for cloth diapers or temperance appear tonight on HBO demanding accountability by the manufacturers of insecure voting machines.

Mr. Rubin, who has received a cease-and-desist notice from Diebold because of his research, said, "The solution is to stop selling insecure voting machines and not to continue threatening students who are only trying to protect our democracy".

Election monitors point to a host of reasons: The Kremlin's increasingly sophisticated and hard-to-track meddling efforts; a patchwork U.S. electoral system, riddled with insecure voting machines and vulnerable websites; and flailing social media giants, who despite promises to avoid a repeat of 2016, have yet to stop the widespread dissemination of highly partisan disinformation.

The point is that you don't have to believe in a central conspiracy to worry that partisans will take advantage of an insecure, unverifiable voting system to manipulate election results.

Computer scientists have been sounding the alarm about shoddily made, insecure and incompatible voting machines for several years.

"The testing labs are failing to weed out insecure and unreliable voting systems," Mr. Wagner said in his testimony.

Mr Blaze's comments were echoed by Princeton computer scientist Prof Andrew Appel, who said net voting was "inherently insecure" and that email was the "most insecure form of internet voting".

E-mail is far too insecure to be used for voting.

Mr Mawrey slated postal voting as "hopelessly insecure" and said that he had heard "evidence of electoral fraud that would disgrace a banana republic".

The present austerity hitting the NHS may seem like the good old days compared to the uncertain and insecure world of a Brexit vote.