 It must not be marked so as to show that he intended to vote for more candidates than he is entitled to vote for, nor so as to leave it uncertain whether he intended to vote at all, or for which candidate he intended to vote, nor so as to make it possible...  Public Documents of Massachusetts - Page 89by Massachusetts - 1896Full view - About this book
 | Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas - Law reports, digests, etc - 1875 - 810 pages
...if there be substantially a want of any mark, or a mark which leaves it uncertain whether the voter intended to vote at all or for which candidate he intended to vote, or if there be marks indicating that the voter has voted for too many candidates, or a writing or a... | |
 | School board and teachers' directory - 1876 - 304 pages
...to vote. It must not be marked so as to show that he intended to vote for more candidates than he is entitled to vote for, nor so as to leave it uncertain...If these requirements are substantially fulfilled, there is no enactment or rule of law by which a ballot paper can be treated as void; and if the requirements... | |
 | Great Britain - Election law - 1876 - 232 pages
...paper must not be marked so as to show that the voter intended to vote for more candidates than he was entitled to vote for, nor so as to leave it uncertain...other available facts, to identify the way in which he had voted. That if these requirements were not substantially fulfilled, the ballot paper was void and... | |
 | Great Britain, Sir Hugh Owen - Education, Elementary - 1879 - 670 pages
...to vote. It must not be marked so as to show that he intended to vote for more candidates than he is entitled to vote for, nor so as to leave it uncertain...all, or for which candidate he intended to vote, nor BO as to make it possible by seeing the paper itself, or by reference to other available facts, to... | |
 | Sir James David Marwick - Election law - 1879 - 878 pages
...marked so as to show that he intended to vote for more candidates than he was entitled to vote for, or so as to leave it uncertain whether he intended to...at all, or for which candidate he intended to vote. Such is, staled generally, the difference betwixt the decisions of this Court and the Court of Common... | |
 | Henry Hardcastle - Election law - 1880 - 400 pages
...vote, but it must not be marked so as to show that he intended to vote for more candidates than he was entitled to vote for, nor so as to leave it uncertain...available facts to identify the way in which he has voted.6 It has been held in England the placing of two crosses, or three crosses, or a single stroke... | |
 | E. Chandos Leigh, Sir Henry Denis Le Marchant - Election law - 1880 - 498 pages
...if there be substantially a want of any mark, or a mark which leaves it uncertain whether the voter intended to vote at all or for which candidate he intended to vote, or if there be marks indicating that the voter has voted for too many candidates, or a writing or a... | |
 | Great Britain, Sir Hugh Owen - Local elections - 1883 - 492 pages
...vole. It must not be marked so as to show that he intended to vote for more candidates' than he is entitled to vote for, nor so as to leave it uncertain whether he intruded to vote at all, or for which candidate he intended to vote, nor so as to in. ike it possible,... | |
 | Henry John Stephen - Election law - 1888 - 102 pages
...if there be substantially a want of any mark, or a mark which leaves it uncertain whether the voter intended to vote at all, or for which candidate he intended to vote, or if there be marks indicating that the voter has voted for too many candidates, or a writing or a... | |
 | Great Britain, Sir Hugh Owen - Education, Elementary - 1891 - 844 pages
...to vote. It must not be marked so as to show that he intended to vote for more candidates than he is entitled to vote for, nor so as to leave it uncertain...possible, by seeing the paper itself, or by reference to any other available facts, to identify the way in which he has voted. If these requirements are substantially... | |
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