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According
to Bob Diekman, after talking with the people in PA, here is their response. Straight Party Cross-over: When a voter touches the Straight Party
option, all of the candidates in that party light up. If the voter then decides to cross-over in an individual
race, the first touch in that race will light up the candidate touched and erase
all other votes in that race. So,
if a voter touches a candidate that is already voted, that candidate will stay
lighted. In the case of a vote for
more than one, that candidate will stay lighted and the rest of the candidates
votes will be erased, leaving you to vote in the rest of the candidates for
that race. Jeff Hintz Global Election Systems -----Original
Message----- Straight
party race: democrat and republican. Dog
Catcher race, vote for three. Two republicans: bob and sue.
Three democrats: john, dave, and bill. One independent: jane. The
logic for this is really nasty. I need clarification on another
scenario. Same races as above. Voter
votes for republican straight party. This selects bob and sue for dog
catcher. Next they click on sue. I assume that deselects sue's
vote. Finally the voter clicks on the republican straight party
candidate again. I assume that deselects
republican. What happens to the dog catcher race? Ken |