US voting machines and other important votes

The video tutorial explains different voting methods, including optical scanners and e-voting machines. Optical scanners require voters to fill out paper ballots, which are then scanned. E-voting machines, or DREs, allow voters to make selections on a screen using a voter card. The tutorial also discusses absentee ballots, used by overseas voters, and provisional ballots, given to those with ID issues or at incorrect polling stations.

What is the first step voters take when using optical scanners?

• Use a keypad to cast their vote

• Make selections on an LCD screen

• Insert a voter card into the machine

• Shade in their choices on paper ballots

How do voters interact with Direct Recording Electronic machines?

• By using a mechanical lever

• By mailing their votes

• By inserting a voter card and using an LCD screen

• By shading choices on paper ballots

What is a unique feature of keypad DRE machines?

• They are only used for absentee voting

• They allow voting via a keypad

• They use a mechanical lever

• They require a paper ballot

Who typically uses absentee ballots?

• Voters without proper ID

• Voters at the wrong polling station

• Soldiers and US citizens overseas

• Voters missing from voter rolls

In what situation might a voter receive a provisional ballot?

• When they are overseas

• When they have proper ID

• When they are at the wrong polling station

• When they have already voted