1. You said 'Voting fraud is non existant,' didn't you?
2. Plenty more listed in the thread.
3. The number is not the significant factor.....
...any fraud affects elections.
Some more than others:
• In 1997, South Dakota Democrat John McIntyre led Republican Hal Wick
4,195-4,191 for the second seat in Legislative District 12 on election night. A subsequent recount showed Wick the winner at
4,192-4,191. The State Supreme Court, however, ruled that one ballot counted for Wick was invalid due to an overvote. This left the race a tie. After hearing argument from both sides, the State Legislature voted to seat Wick 46-20.
• In 1948, Lyndon B. Johnson, our 36th president, became a U.S. senator by
a ONE vote margin?
• In 1948, if
Thomas E. Dewey had gotten ONE vote more per precinct in Ohio and California, the presidential election would have been thrown to the U.S. House of Representatives, where Dewey enjoyed more support than his rival -- incumbent Harry S. Truman? In fact, Dewey was expected to win the general election by a landslide, so most Republicans stayed home. Only 51.5 percent of the electorate voted in 1948, and Truman defeated Dewey.
•
In the 1960 presidential election, ONE additional vote per precinct in Illinois, Missouri, New Jersey and Texas would have denied John F. Kennedy the presidency and put Richard M. Nixon in office eight years earlier.
• In recent years, the outcomes of
many state and congressional races have been reversed as recounts have shifted a handful of votes from one candidate to another.
One Vote Can Make a Difference - Government Relations - NCRA
4.That's the finding of an
18-month study conducted by Minnesota Majority, a conservative watchdog group, which found that
at least 341 convicted felons in largely Democratic Minneapolis-St. Paul voted illegally in the 2008 Senate race between Franken, a Democrat, and his Republican opponent, then-incumbent Sen. Norm Coleman.
The report said that in Hennepin County, which in includes Minneapolis, 899
suspected felons had been matched on the county's voting records, and
the review showed 289 voters were conclusively matched to felon records. The report says only three people in the county have been charged with voter fraud so far.
The final recount vote in the race, determined six months after Election Day, showed
Franken beat Coleman by 312 votes -- fewer votes than the number of felons whose illegal ballots were counted, according to Minnesota Majority's newly released study, which matched publicly available conviction lists with voting records.
Felons Voting Illegally May Have Put Franken Over The Top In Minnesota, Study Finds | Fox News
5. And, how about in principle....for voter fraud?
