BOTH SIDES VOW FIGHT TO THE END BATTLE EXPECTED TO GO ON AND ON Broward Metro Edition

If a ballot contains just a single indentation, it is impossible to determine what the voter was thinking and no tally is marked, according to that standard. But, if a ballot has several "dimples," it is more likely that the voter intended to make a choice, a majority of the board reasons.

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Bibliographic Details
Published inSun-sentinel (Fort Lauderdale, Fla.)
Main Author BRAD HAHN and JEFF SHIELDS STAFF WRITERS
Format Newspaper Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Fort Lauderdale, Fla Tribune Publishing Company, LLC 26.11.2000
Subjects
Gore, Albert Jr
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Summary:If a ballot contains just a single indentation, it is impossible to determine what the voter was thinking and no tally is marked, according to that standard. But, if a ballot has several "dimples," it is more likely that the voter intended to make a choice, a majority of the board reasons.