E-voting is the use of electronic means in the casting of the vote at political elections or referendums. This book provides an overview of e-voting related case-law worldwide and explains how judicial decisions impact e-voting development.
With contributions by renowned experts on thirteen countries, the authors discuss e-voting both from controlled environments, such as voting machines in polling stations, and uncontrolled ones, including internet voting. Each chapter examines a group of country-specific leading judicial decisions on e-voting and their likely impact on its future development. Reference is made to emerging standards on e-voting such as the Recommendation Rec(2004)11 of the Council of Europe, the only international instrument on e-voting regulation, and to other countries' case-law.
The work provides a broader, informative and easily accessible perspective on the historical, political and legal aspects of an otherwise very technical subject, and contributes to a better understanding of the significance of case law and its impact in shaping e-voting's future development. The book will be significantly useful to anyone with an interest in e-voting, in particular decision makers and officials, researchers and academia, as well as NGOs and providers of e-voting solutions.
E-Voting: What Do Judges Say?
págs. 1-20
Germany: The Public Nature of Elections and its Consequences for E-Voting
págs. 23-43
E-Voting in Austria: Legal Determination Matters
págs. 45-64
págs. 65-87
págs. 89-104
págs. 105-128
págs. 131-150
págs. 151-172
págs. 173-181
págs. 183-193
E-Voting Case Law: A Swiss Perspective
págs. 197-214
págs. 215-232
págs. 233-259
págs. 261-275
págs. 277-282
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