A polling place is where voters cast their ballots in elections. A polling place can contain one or more polling stations. The building where the polling location is sited can have a significant effect on the results of the poll. Research shows that polling location may influence how a voter casts his or her ballot.
About Polling place in brief

The word ‘polls’ means ‘scalp’ or ‘head’ in English. When votes were taken by gathering people together and counting heads, the place where this was done was called the “polls”. When the voter arrives he or she will be asked to show a form of voter identification. Once the voter has been properly identified he or they goes to a voting booth where the votes are captured. Once all the votes have been captured the voter then verifies his or she voting ticket and then submits the ballot to the poll worker, ballot box, or on the computerized ballot. These polls are held inside a building that has been set up in stations to assist voters. These comprise hand-counted paper ballots, mechanical lever machines, punch cards, optically readable paper ballots and electronic voting machines.
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This page is based on the article Polling place published in Wikipedia (as of Nov. 04, 2020) and was automatically summarized using artificial intelligence.






