#election security

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2016: The attack on America’s election infrastructure | by Jennifer Cohn | May, 2022 | Medium

“In my opinion, Trump would have had a much more difficult time hijacking the election-security narrative in 2020 if the federal government had leveled with the American people about the severity of the 2016 attack and the vulerabilities that existed and if the Democratic party had made election security a key element of its platform and messaging in the aftermath of that attack. Moreover, the country still has not addressed some of the election-system vulnerabilities that left us open to attack in 2016. Because the federal government has unwisely (in my opinion) “moved on” from that attack, all urgency for passing federal election-security legislation seems to have vanished.


The following is my attempt to compile what we know about the circumstances leading to and surrounding the 2016 election-infrastructure attack. I begin with a brief history of Ukraine because what occurred there between the early 2000’s and 2014 set the stage for what occurred in America in 2016.”

 (Photo: Pool by Jonathan Ernst) Election securitySenate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell has blocked

(Photo: Pool by Jonathan Ernst) 

Election security

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell has blocked two Democratic proposals he found too partisan. If McConnell dislikes the “Moscow Mitch” moniker as much as he says, he’ll find a way to work across party lines to better protect America’s democracy. Our view.Mike Huckabee’s view.


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