我看到了我注册投票时录入的签名。工作人员先让我手写签名在一张纸条上，她们存档，然后再在屏幕上签一次，这时调出注册时的签名做比对，我们都看到了。然后她才把选票给我去投票机投票。

流程和规定都很细密，也受法律保护。你怀疑有人作假，也不是没可能，但是那是犯法，以身试法的人在各个方面都有，否则就不需要警察公检法了。但是因此不相信法律和维护社会制度的机构和人们，有点天真单纯啊。

他报梦给你了？

真担心华人川粉们听你的话就赶紧跑去投票，被人抓包。

provisional ballot你了解一下？

Provisional ballots are intended to provide fail-safe protection for voters when there are questions about their registration status on Election Day. 

Since the Help America Vote Act (HAVA) became law in 2002, all states have been required to use provisional ballots. The only exception is states that offered same-day registration when the National Voter Registration Act was enacted in 1993, and even most of these states have found them useful in certain situations.

In its most basic form, a provisional ballot works like this: A voter whose name doesn’t appear on the voter registration list at a precinct polling place on Election Day—but who believes she or he is, in fact, registered—may be offered a provisional ballot. After being marked, it's placed in a special secrecy envelope rather than in the ballot box. After the polls close, the registration status of the voter is determined. If the voter was in fact registered in that precinct on Election Day, the ballot is removed from the secrecy envelope and counted just like any other ballot. If the voter wasn’t registered, the ballot remains in the secrecy envelope and is not counted.

How provisional ballots are implemented varies significantly across the states, reflecting differences in both state laws and cultural practices. While provisional ballots are intended as a method to ensure that no voter is turned away from the polls when there are questions about registration, there is still controversy over whether provisional ballot use is a positive or negative factor in election administration.