So voted in the U.S. (Photo)

Although voting happens only on Sundays in the Balkan region, this does not happen in the US. Today is Tuesday and in the state of Virginia there are voting for chairman, Mr. St. Chairman and attorney general of this state. Telegram Macedonia has visited a poll at George University campus [...]
Although voting happens only on Sundays in the Balkan region, this does not happen in the US. Today is Tuesday and in the state of Virginia there are voting for chairman, Mr. St. Chairman and attorney general of this state.
Telegraph Macedonia He visited a poll at George Mason University campus. In this country in the race are Ed Gillespie from the Republicans, as well as Ralph Northam from the Democrats.

The Democrat Northam is a deputy. The current leader of Virginia and managed to get the support of the Democrats to compete for the head of this state. Recent polls show that the race is quite narrow, although it was once thought Northam had a secure victory.
It's interesting how you vote in the United States. Citizens must first register as voters. The chairman of the electoral Commission in this poll, explained to Macedonia how it is voted.
Registered citizens come in and first scan IDs, so that they can receive the ballot. After the voter sits in the spot scheduled for the secret vote, the ballot is put in a machine that takes photographs, scans, and registers which candidate it has voted for.

According to the chairman of the commission, there is no possibility that fraud will occur in the number, as well as verification of the number of votes from the automatic machine with that of the balloting, if doubts arise.
Another thing that is different from our countries represents the lack of voter observers. At the George Mason University facility were Republican observers, but not even the Democrats. Their presence did not prevent the outcome of the vote, as was the party who decides when and where it will send someone for observation. Even the voting organisation commission at the poll was neutral, so it belonged to neither party. There was no and no pressure on voters, although they accepted frequent calls and messages asking them to vote.
What makes the impression, perhaps even bigger, is the fact that citizens have the right to vote on a candidate who is not on the list, who has not declared candidacy but has made a reputation for his activity as an activist in the field. So the voter had the right to mark his or her name as the chosen one to vote on it or elect it. This opportunity was offered as a sign that citizens may not be satisfied with the candidacy.

The chairman of the commission indicated that the winner of the race could also be a non-competitive candidate, but this opportunity has led to the election.
What also stands out was the fact that there is no electoral silence here in the US, as we have in our country.
In view of all that was said above, maybe the best choice for an honest, fair, and trouble-free vote in our country is to take, for example, the US vote and implement it.












