Ronn Blankenship wrote:
So, those 10.7% are people that _chose_ to invalidate
the vote.
Is that anything like giving them a way to vote for None of the
Above?
Yes - in fact, two ways of voting for None of the Above
[something like options I don't care and The hell with all
of them]
Erik Reuter asked:
Officials were also heartened by statistics indicating
that the number of blank and spoiled ballots fell by
nearly half, from 18.7 percent in the 1998 general
election to 10.7 percent in the first round of
voting.
How can you have a blank or spoiled
