Knowledge

Protest vote

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678: 1102: 636: 39: 1043:. While perceived as aligned with the Kremlin, Davankov incorporated anti-war sentiments reminiscent of the barred candidates, rendering him an alternative candidate to opposition voters as a means of protest voting. Despite the action, Davankov nevertheless received officially only 4% of the official vote, while independent exit polling conducted showed him overwhelmingly defeating Putin. 821:
information. Votes are blank, null, and spoiled more frequently in areas with high levels of illiteracy or limited language competency. Spoiled ballots, especially those that have been deliberately defaced or otherwise ruined, are a more reliable indicator of protest votes and of political sophistication.
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becomes the most voted option, the elections should be repeated once and, depending on the nature of the election, the parties should present new candidates or new lists of candidates. This gives the protest vote a way to express dissent with real electoral consequences. So far, the blank vote has
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None of the above (NOTA) voting is rarely an option in U.S. politics, although it has been an option on Nevada ballots since 1976. NOTA voting is proposed as a state-legitimized method of allowing voters to signal discontent, although selecting a "none" option does not always indicate protest.
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Protest votes can take the form of blank, null, or spoiled ballots. Blank ballots are ballots with no markings on them. Null ballots are ballots that do not result in a valid vote because the ballot was filled out incompletely or incorrectly. Spoiled ballots are ballots that have been defaced,
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Distinguishing between ballots that have been deliberately cast as protest votes and those that are blank, null, or spoiled by an individual trying but failing to cast a valid vote is challenging. Blank votes are often associated with protest voting, but can also be indicators of a lack of
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candidate in the United States, or who can register their displeasure with the political process by reducing the majority status of a likely winner. Alienation often leads to abstention from voting, but can also generate participation in the form of a protest vote. In the
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Abstaining increases the proportion of votes for the most popular candidate or party, while using a protest vote against the popular candidate or party can shrink a margin of victory. Reducing the margin may result in a
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withdrew over concerns about election integrity and encouraged his supporters to spoil their ballots as protest—an example of organized protest voting. In that election, around 31% of ballots cast were spoiled or blank.
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crossed-out, or otherwise marked in a way that makes the ballot ineligible; spoiled ballots most clearly indicate the presence of a protest vote. Write-in votes may also indicate protest voting; in the United States
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of government and has historically called for abstention as a form of protest. Active protest voting, whether through spoiled or blank ballots, tends to communicate dissatisfaction more effectively than abstention.
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before his death. This involved gathering at polling stations on the last day of voting around midday to advocate for spoilt ballots such as writing Navalny's name or to cast votes for
922:, the blank vote has a legal path to force a repetition of an election and a change of the candidates in that election. According to the paragraph 1 of the article 258 of the 915:, saw the highest level of protest voting and abstention in France since the late 1960s, with 4 million blank or spoiled ballots and an additional 12 million abstentions. 809:
or less preferred party can be a way of signaling dissatisfaction with a leading candidate, party, or policy, or of reducing the margin of victory of the likely winner.
1626: 798:. However, this option does not exist in federal elections. To decline a ballot, one may return the ballot to the poll worker while stating that they decline to vote. 1492: 1742: 1201:
Southwell, Priscilla Lewis; Everest, Marcy Jean (1998). "The Electoral Consequences of Alienation: Nonvoting and Protest Voting in the 1992 Presidential Race".
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Driscoll, Amanda; Nelson, Michael J. (September 2014). "Ignorance or Opposition? Blank and Spoiled Votes in Low-Information, Highly Politicized Environments".
1710: 725:, casting a blank vote is available for those who do not wish to choose a candidate, or to protest. Unlike abstention elsewhere, blank votes are counted. 1233:
Damore, David F.; Waters, Mallory M.; Bowler, Shaun (December 2012). "Unhappy, Uninformed, or Uninterested? Understanding "None of the Above" Voting".
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Declined ballots occur where a voter shows up to the polling place, and declines to vote. This is an option in multiple Canadian provinces, including
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not been majoritarian in presidential or congress elections in Colombia, but it already has forced to repeat some elections for mayor's office.
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Other types of protest voting relate more to the choice of candidate or party selected for a valid vote than the ballot itself. Voting for a
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One United States court case determined that voting is not an issue of free speech or expression, but rather about electing officials; in
1005: 356: 1514: 974:. In Oklahoma, non-Obama candidates gathered a combined total of 43%, with the highest number of votes going to anti-abortion activist 1090:
or a smaller difference between the parties in government, thus limiting the chance a single party will have control over the system.
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Protest voting organized by political parties or leaders also occurs, but tends to be rare and associated with extreme circumstances.
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upheld a ban on write-in votes after Alan B. Burdick argued that Hawaii should be required to count his protest vote for
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Spoiled votes may or may not be protest votes, but are often kept aside for challenges, further examination, or disposal.
496: 1489: 1650: 1016: 978:. The phenomenon showed up in later elections but on a smaller scale (as many former Democrats left the party). In the 834: 1586: 908: 892: 1377: 947: 939: 770:
Protest voting tends to occur among voters who feel alienated but who have an alternative voting option, such as a
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Hill, Lisa (2006). "Low Voter Turnout in the United States. Is Compulsory Voting a Viable Solution?".
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Hill, Lisa (2006). "Low Voter Turnout in the United States: Is Compulsory Voting a Viable Solution?".
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Hill, Lisa; Young, Sally (September 2007). "Protest or Error? Informal Voting and Compulsory Voting".
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system. Protest voting takes a variety of forms and reflects numerous voter motivations, including
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in Finland and Sweden, voters have also used Donald Duck as a protest vote. In Ukraine, the
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Abstention may be a type of protest vote when it is not solely the result of
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Votes for a fringe candidate or party, or a less preferred candidate or party
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at the federal level. This phenomenon received significant attention in the
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to demonstrate dissatisfaction with the choice of candidates or the current
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Mickey Mouse and Jesus among write-in votes that helped sink Roy Moore
1070: 896: 83: 1027:, anti-Putin activists employed the protest voting tactic known as 963: 919: 714: 710: 336: 1515:
Vote Dark Side: 'Darth Vader' Runs for Mayor in Ukraine — NBC News
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Alvarez, R. Michael; Kiewiet, D. Roderick; Núñez, Lucas (2018).
55: 30: 938:, protest candidates often receive a large number of votes in 1587:
The blank vote explained: Colombia’s biggest electoral gamble
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Myatt, David (September 2015). "A Theory of Protest Voting".
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received 9% of the vote and placed ahead of eventual nominee
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Cornell University Law School Legal Information Institute
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In certain parts of the United States, especially in the
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said they would not have voted at all if he had not run.
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Vote cast in an election as a form of political protest
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formed against Biden's support of Israel during the
907:, protest vote was named a contributing factor. The 1160: 1061:or indifference towards politics. In systems where 1232: 942:presidential primaries due to a large presence of 824: 1878: 1200: 1023:candidates from challenging incumbent President 1643: 1318: 1116:List of democracy and elections-related topics 1046: 903:arrived second behind conservative candidate 744:Protest votes can take many different forms: 658: 1676:Ebel, Francesca; Dixon, Robyn (2024-03-18). 1505:. March 7, 2007. Retrieved on March 4, 2009. 946:who, while registered Democrats, often vote 367:Parallel voting (Mixed member majoritarian) 958:polled at 42% against incumbent President 868:, although this application was rejected. 816:Determining the presence of a protest vote 779:, for example, 14% of those who voted for 665: 651: 332:Mixed single vote (positive vote transfer) 270:Proportional and semi-proportional systems 1822: 1675: 1624: 1543: 1457: 1427:"Burdick v. Takushi, 504 U.S. 428 (1992)" 1278: 1178: 1773:International Journal of Iberian Studies 864:, and tried to nominate Darth Vader for 791:has historically been a popular choice. 777:1992 United States presidential election 739: 736:, counted as "none of the above" votes. 676: 1281:Australian Journal of Political Science 1879: 1490:Donald Duck holds his own in the north 1002:2024 Democratic presidential primaries 1766: 1708: 1566: 1525: 1390: 1361: 1180:10.1146/annurev-polisci-050517-120425 980:2016 West Virginia Democratic primary 1808: 1443: 1314: 1312: 1310: 1274: 1272: 1228: 1226: 1224: 1196: 1194: 1192: 1190: 1156: 1154: 1152: 1150: 1526:Cohen, Mollie J. (April 22, 2018). 13: 1802: 1657:. 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Farrell Jr. 641:Politics portal 403:Split-ticket voting 1495:2013-12-27 at the 1405:10.1111/ecoj.12333 1399:(603): 1527–1567. 1041:Vladislav Davankov 1029:Noon Against Putin 683: 614:Voter registration 573:Voter intimidation 97:Write-in candidate 70:Provisional ballot 1606:. August 28, 2013 1589:". March 7, 2014. 1532:Electoral Studies 1502:Helsingin Sanomat 1073:movement rejects 954:, where attorney 901:Jean-Marie Le Pen 703:none of the above 675: 674: 626: 625: 583:Voter suppression 563:Ballot harvesting 541: 540: 502:Paradox of voting 468: 467: 451:None of the above 383:Voting strategies 374: 373: 284:Cumulative voting 218:Electoral systems 208: 207: 143:Electronic voting 133:Compulsory voting 1904: 1845: 1844: 1826: 1824:10.1.1.1005.9634 1806: 1800: 1799: 1797: 1796: 1787:. 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Index

Politics series
Voting

Ballots
Absentee ballot
Provisional ballot
Sample ballot
Candidates
Ballot measures
Write-in candidate
Electorate
Slate
Ticket
Ballot box
Compulsory voting
Early voting
Electronic voting
Open ballot
Polling place
Postal voting
Precinct
Vote center
Voting booth
Counting
Popular vote
Tally
Voting machine
Electoral systems
Plurality and majoritarian systems
First-past-the-post voting

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