electronic voting

Following Lula's victory, Bolsonaro ramped up false claims that there had been faults with electronic voting machines in the run-up to the election.

Before the trial, Lindell stood on the federal courthouse steps in Denver and proclaimed that his only goal in all this was to ban electronic voting machines and replace them with paper ballots.

With 900 million eligible voters, ensuring enough electronic voting machines, security forces and election officials would require extensive planning and resources.

But in the weeks following the election, he made repeated claims on social media questioning the results of the vote and the integrity of Brazil's electronic voting system.

But the election commission has rejected allegations of bias and denied Zourabichvili's allegations of so-called carousel voting in Georgia's new electronic voting system, insisting it is impossible to vote more than once.