Canada Elections says that voters will need to write in their desired candidate during the next partial election in the battle of Alberta River-Crowfoot to avoid a massive vote with more than 200 names.
The independent agency said in a press release on Monday that voters will receive special tickets in advanced surveys and election day. Voters must write the name of their favorite candidate.
“This will replace the typical list style ticket, in which the voters mark a blank circle next to the name of the candidate of their choice,” said the press release.
Canada’s elections said a complete list of candidates will be available in electoral schools.
The ballots in writing are used in all elections for voters who cast their vote outside the designated voting days, even in the Canadian election offices or by tickets by mail.
The election law allows the Canadian Chief of Elections make changes in the short term In the case of “an unusual or unusual circumstance.”
A group of defenders of the electoral reform, known as the longest voting committee, has been organizing candidates to execute in the elections in recent years in an effort to boost electoral reform.
The organizers of the committee want to put the Assembly of Citizens in charge of the electoral reform and say that the political parties are too reluctant to make the most representative government of the electorate.
When comments were requested, a longer voting committee spokesman said in an email: “It seems that they found a very reasonable solution.”
More than 200 candidates, mainly associated with the group, have registered to operate in the election next month. The vote was activated after deputy Damien Kurek unoccupied his seat to give the conservative leader Pierre Poilievre the opportunity to meet with the House of Commons. Pailievre lost his former Carleton in the general elections of April.
Until Monday, 209 candidates had registered to run in the driving of Battle River-Crowfoot, exceeding the objective of the 200 Committee.
That is more than double the previous 91 record that has occurred twice in the last year: during an election in the election of Lasalle-Emard-Verdun last September and Carleton during the last general elections.
That number of candidates resulted in a ballot approximately one meter long. Mass ballots have resulted in the vote counting and confused some voters.
Despite the August 18 election switch, Canada’s elections warn that it could still be telling delays.
Canada elections has had to make changes to accommodate gigantic size tickets in the past – Mainly through early counting and bringing additional workers.
