> Don't let the perfect be the enemy of the good.

Also, don't replace a secure, well-tested and practically proven system that works (paper and a ballot box), with something that fosters large scale malice (electronic voting) in the name of modernizing or, even worse, preventing small scale malice.

Voting is a process with unique constraints not seen elsewhere. Not with banking, not with aviation, you name it. Mainly because each voter must be able to cast his/her vote and be able to verify if the vote is counted correct and exactly once without letting anyone else know what he/she voted for.

With paper and ballot box, you need to trust the people doing the counting.

And since you usually need a lot of them when it's done manually, it's very probable that there's always some amount of fraud.

Now, it's probably easier to fraud if you can hack the voting machines. But let's not say that the current system really prevents fraud because it doesn't.

Hence my argument about large scale fraud (only possible with electronics) vs. small scale fraud. Fraud with paper and ballot boxes is extremely hard to organize at large, because it would involve a couple of orders of magnitude more people to conspire.