Following an ACT Electoral Commission recommendation to the ACT government, the territory\u27s Electoral Act was amended in December 2000 to permit electronic voting and counting for ACT Legislative Assembly elections. Phillip Green, the Australian Capital Territory Electoral Commissioner, reflects on the ACT\u27s experience with electronic voting
The fundamental right to vote or simply voting in elections forms the basis of democracy. The conduc...
IGI Global - All Rights Reserved ©2001-2008This article examines the potential for e-technologies to...
This paper examines the potential for e-technologies to address the problem of political exclusion a...
The Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly election was held on 16 October 2004, a week a...
Looking at initiatives in Australian and overseas jurisdictions, this paper explores the opportuniti...
This submission presents the views of the Victorian Electoral Commission (VEC) on electronic democra...
Active participation of citizens and their participation in social activities is increasingly taking...
Electronic voting and counting are increasingly common and have been adopted in a number of Australi...
The notion of democracy poses a significant challenge and problem in modern considerations on histo...
Governments worldwide are increasingly attempting to use the internet to engage citizens. After an i...
The potential benefits and pitfalls of electronic democracy are already on display in the use of vot...
Due to compulsory voting, Australia’s turnout rate is among the highest and most socially-even in th...
The Australian Capital Territory (ACT) contains the Australian national capital Canberra; the terri...
The expansion of telecommunication and progress of electronic media constitute important elements of...
Around Australia there are several aspects of the electoral system which are currently under review....
The fundamental right to vote or simply voting in elections forms the basis of democracy. The conduc...
IGI Global - All Rights Reserved ©2001-2008This article examines the potential for e-technologies to...
This paper examines the potential for e-technologies to address the problem of political exclusion a...
The Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly election was held on 16 October 2004, a week a...
Looking at initiatives in Australian and overseas jurisdictions, this paper explores the opportuniti...
This submission presents the views of the Victorian Electoral Commission (VEC) on electronic democra...
Active participation of citizens and their participation in social activities is increasingly taking...
Electronic voting and counting are increasingly common and have been adopted in a number of Australi...
The notion of democracy poses a significant challenge and problem in modern considerations on histo...
Governments worldwide are increasingly attempting to use the internet to engage citizens. After an i...
The potential benefits and pitfalls of electronic democracy are already on display in the use of vot...
Due to compulsory voting, Australia’s turnout rate is among the highest and most socially-even in th...
The Australian Capital Territory (ACT) contains the Australian national capital Canberra; the terri...
The expansion of telecommunication and progress of electronic media constitute important elements of...
Around Australia there are several aspects of the electoral system which are currently under review....
The fundamental right to vote or simply voting in elections forms the basis of democracy. The conduc...
IGI Global - All Rights Reserved ©2001-2008This article examines the potential for e-technologies to...
This paper examines the potential for e-technologies to address the problem of political exclusion a...