Yes, coercing the voter in the polling station where there are people monitoring the situation, and police, is more difficult than in supervisor's office in the factory where you just call the employee and order them to vote. No witnesses, no evidence.
Not necessarly. For example you could have the machine print a ticket with the vote and show it to the voter behind a window. The voter:
- confirms (paper goes down the box) and exits the booth
or
- cancels (paper is burned) and votes again
Right, because the person coercing the voter wouldn't know of this little trick and wouldn't make sure the voter doesn't do it. Riiight.
Yes, coercing the voter in the polling station where there are people monitoring the situation, and police, is more difficult than in supervisor's office in the factory where you just call the employee and order them to vote. No witnesses, no evidence.