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As an elaboration
on this, the straight party choice effects the selection of all candidates
endorsed by the straight party selected, however, the voting areas next to each
candidate are not disabled with the straight party selection. As a result,
it is possible to select alternate candidates without disabling the initial
straight party choice, but once the alternate candidate is selected in a race,
all voting areas in the race are disabled (provided the number of candidates
selected is equal to the number to vote for).
Nel
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Wednesday, May 02, 2001 3:01
PM
Subject: R6 Straight Party One Touch to
change vote
On the R6 with a Harris County, TX
ballot, I selected straight party.
It properly marked the party I selected, but when I went into the
ballot, I then could change a
vote by simply touching a candidate of a different party. The point I am making is that I did
not have to touch the “Red X’ to remove the vote before I selected a vote for
another candidate. This sounds
like a requirement that Pennsylvania had in changing a vote with “One
Touch”.
Larry
J. Dix
Vice
President of Operations
Global
Election Systems
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