Elections mean that a democratic process of choosing one out of many is followed to represent the masses.
This is a very simple yet interesting process since every qualified individual who form the electorate has a right to vote.
The tools of any election are the ballot paper, the ballot box, the election seal, the indelible identification mark to represent that the individual has cast the vote, the campaign materials, and the small impromptu counters that come up as the election draws near.
The ballot paper is the final tool that forms the basis for counting the votes.
Once the ballot paper is inserted securely in the secure ballot box, the process of voting is over.
You have said to have cast your vote.
This process is followed throughout by the remaining electorate and at the appointed hour, the election comes to a close after which no further voting will be accepted.
The ballot boxes are taken under secure cover to an undisclosed location and are kept under extreme security until the counting hour comes.
When counting begins, the boxes are opened and the seals broken.
The ballot papers are then segregated according to the candidates standing the elections and the counting begins.
The maximum number of votes that a person gets gives him or her, the opportunity to hold the office for the specified period.
This also gives him or her chance to live up to the expectation of the masses that have elected him or her for the post.
With the elections over and the results declared, the ballot boxes are returned back to the place where they belong, and all other campaign material destroyed.
The focus goes back to the public office and the expectations for the electorate.
The tenure of these jobs is fixed and again after the tenure is over, a new candidate is scouted around for the job.
The same is the case with the appointment of the circuit court judges in the counties.
For example, in the Clay County, the election process is strictly adhered to as it is in every other state.
The normal election process is followed in word and spirit, which is required in such high public offices.
One thing that must be borne in mind is that any election is unconditional.
An election that runs into various conditions before being considered as 'won' is defective and is turned down by the presiding officer.
This is a very simple yet interesting process since every qualified individual who form the electorate has a right to vote.
The tools of any election are the ballot paper, the ballot box, the election seal, the indelible identification mark to represent that the individual has cast the vote, the campaign materials, and the small impromptu counters that come up as the election draws near.
The ballot paper is the final tool that forms the basis for counting the votes.
Once the ballot paper is inserted securely in the secure ballot box, the process of voting is over.
You have said to have cast your vote.
This process is followed throughout by the remaining electorate and at the appointed hour, the election comes to a close after which no further voting will be accepted.
The ballot boxes are taken under secure cover to an undisclosed location and are kept under extreme security until the counting hour comes.
When counting begins, the boxes are opened and the seals broken.
The ballot papers are then segregated according to the candidates standing the elections and the counting begins.
The maximum number of votes that a person gets gives him or her, the opportunity to hold the office for the specified period.
This also gives him or her chance to live up to the expectation of the masses that have elected him or her for the post.
With the elections over and the results declared, the ballot boxes are returned back to the place where they belong, and all other campaign material destroyed.
The focus goes back to the public office and the expectations for the electorate.
The tenure of these jobs is fixed and again after the tenure is over, a new candidate is scouted around for the job.
The same is the case with the appointment of the circuit court judges in the counties.
For example, in the Clay County, the election process is strictly adhered to as it is in every other state.
The normal election process is followed in word and spirit, which is required in such high public offices.
One thing that must be borne in mind is that any election is unconditional.
An election that runs into various conditions before being considered as 'won' is defective and is turned down by the presiding officer.
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