Deceptive or fraudulent practices by those participating in the electoral process Poorly drafted or outdated election laws, and human errors made in good faith All of the above
The electoral commission is part of the government Election managers and workers are professional, honest and impartial in the performance of their duties The courts effectively enforce the election laws
Limit the power of the electoral administration and ensure that election workers are accountable Detect inadvertent omissions caused by ignorance or incompetence All of the above
Protects the electoral administration from the influence of the governing party Assigns the task of administrating elections to local government officials Ensures that election managers are accountable and that the electoral process is transparent
It serves as a control mechanism that prevents violations of the election laws. It ensures that the judicial system is independent from the electoral administration. All of the above.
Focus on election day activities, including the counting of votes Prevent political party observers, who are partisan stakeholders and could seek to protect the interests of their party, from getting involved in oversight activities Cover the entire election process, from the pre-election period (including both the official and unofficial campaigns) to the post-election period.
A viable alternative that protects election integrity by facilitating the vote and drawing out electors who are less inclined to going to the polling stations An option that could increase voter turnout but whose protection mechanisms are not yet guaranteed An infeasible alternative since it cannot protect the secrecy of the vote