Definition of voting machine in US English:
voting machine
nounˈvoʊdɪŋ məˌʃinˈvōdiNG məˌSHēn
A machine for the automatic registering of votes.
Example sentencesExamples
- One entire forum was devoted to the topic of potential for vote fraud through electronic voting machines.
- All he saw were votes transmitted by the voting machines.
- Punch card voting machines failed to register a vote for president on an additional 5,000 ballots.
- There are also concerns that hackers could break into those voting machines and vote more than once.
- When they eventually reach the voting center, they are checked in and directed to one of the four voting machines to cast their votes.
- In Maryland, voters go to court to block the use of electronic voting machines.
- Mechanical voting machines were used until 1974, and then gradually electronic versions began to replace them.
- For the first time, all Georgia voters are using touch-screen electronic voting machines.
- The voter sees the ballot paper on the voting machine screen, sees preference details, and upon casting their vote, sees that their vote has been stored.
- However, he thinks that electronic voting machines are far harder to tamper with than the paper ballots they replace.
- Protesters rallied in Washington pushing for a backup paper ballot system for electronic voting machines.
- Bombay has six constituencies equipped with electronic voting machines with anti-rigging safeguards.
- California's election officials have approved the use of electronic voting machines in 11 of the state's counties.
- She's the founder and driving force behind Black Box Voting, the woman who brought the electronic voting machine issue to the country.
- In California you don't have to vote using an electronic voting machine.
- Voters are using electronic voting machines in all four states holding Democratic primaries today.
- Problems with voting machines delayed election results and caused immeasurable heartache.
- Mr Cullen said a publicity campaign will be run in the four new constituencies before the referendum vote to inform voters on the operation of the voting machine.
- Millions of Americans will vote in the November elections with e-voting machines.
- In Ireland, cartridges from voting machines in polling stations will be brought to the count centre before being read.