Sentence examples for secure ballot from inspiring English sources

The first "killer application" for the I.D.-card-based system was the one that Martens still works on: i-voting, or casting a secure ballot from your computer.

The group would also secure ballot access for its candidate.

Roemer never took very well to AE's lack of overall transparency, but the organization's ability to secure ballot access was something he could not afford to pass up.

The San Francisco proposal would essentially replicate the Tuesday voting experience by having all precincts open all day on the preceding Saturday, which Mr. Gronke said was a new idea — and rife with potential pitfalls, including questions about how to secure ballots between Saturday and Tuesday and how to update rolls to prevent voting twice.

"Our voter integrity efforts are solely designed to fight voter fraud perpetrated by the Democrats, of which there is ample proof and examples, including previous elections where the F.B.I. had to seize and secure ballots in Detroit because ballot boxes were being stuffed".

But Frances O'Grady, general secretary of the TUC, said that participation in strike ballots and other types of vote should be improved by introducing online voting, in "safe and secure balloting".

Securing ballot boxes will divert Afghan soldiers from fighting the Taliban, highlighting the gulf between the political and military strategies.

Mr. Romney's staff numbers around 80 - less than half its size four years ago, but enough for the arcane tasks of fielding delegate slates, securing ballot access, planning events and amassing endorsements.

Though subsequently the party failed to match its 1980 total, its presidential candidates consistently attracted hundreds of thousands of votes, and from 1992 the party consistently secured ballot access in all 50 states.

At the moment, it has secured ballot access, an organizational test in itself, in 21 states, including the battlegrounds of Colorado, Florida, Michigan and Ohio, where the major party candidates, President Obama and Mitt Romney, who are raising tens of millions of dollars every month, are locked in a tight race.

So should two other blatant offenders: the conservative American Action Network, a "social welfare" claimant reported by the Center for Public Integrity to have spent more than 80 percent of its expenditures on the 2010 elections; and Americans Elect, a third-party effort enjoying "social welfare" secrecy as it secures ballot space across the nation.