pull down to refresh

For years, my country Kenya has faced serious rigging claims in presidential elections. Many countries, such as Guetamala have tasted the pill. Come Bitcoin blockchain. It shows the timestamps when a vote is recorded. I tried using other blockchains like Ethereum but terribly failed to convince government officials. I hope I will do the same as Guetamala's Bitcoin case that uses a superior blockchain to show proof of vote...
Computer security and election experts have studied the feasibility of internet voting for over twenty years. A blockchain doesn't protect against the fraud of centralized elections. A strong legal system and well designed constitution can. A transparent blockchain offers no privacy of how a person votes. And how is that person represented on a blockchain in the first place? With a hexadecimal hash tied to a database? Whose database? Does everyone have to run a node to verify the data? What node software is required? If you can fit 3000 txs into a single block, and there's a block every 10 min, and you have 200M people voting, wouldn't that take over a year? And people have to pay to vote?
reply