E-voting refers to electronic means of casting and counting votes, including through special kiosks, punch cards, optical scans, private networks, and phones. It aims to improve accessibility and save time over traditional voting, but relies on technology that introduces risks of electronic fraud, input errors, and technical difficulties compared to traditional paper ballots. E-voting systems work through various electronic methods of registering votes.

1. E-Voting

2. What is E-Voting?
Electronic voting (also known as e-voting) is
a term encompassing several different types
of voting, embracing both electronic means
of casting a vote and electronic means of
counting votes.

3. Methods of E-Voting
Special voting kiosks
Punch cards
Optical scan systems
Private computer networks (Internet)
Telephone

4. Advantages
Equality of access-improved accessibility for
disabled people
Speed (time saving)
Easy to organize and store in an electronic
format

5. Disadvantages
The possibility of electronic fraud
Data can be incorrectly input
People are reliable on machines and the
Internet

6. How E-voting works