I think the US is somewhat unique among democracies in allowing a vote without proof that you are allowed to (ID). Most require at least some minor baseline: A license, a passport, an ID card, or even just a citizen's tax return with your name on it, but something.
I think the US is somewhat unique among democracies in allowing a vote without proof that you are allowed to (ID). Most require at least some minor baseline: A license, a passport, an ID card, or even just a citizen's tax return with your name on it, but something.
India will dye thumbs blue to prevent repeat voting (in person, paper ballot) and that's a more secure system than the US has.