This illustrates the point I think that both Mr. Ansolabehere and Mr. Gans were making.

It does not sound radical to me, but maybe the Inspector General was exaggerating or using too strong language.

It showed me the power of elections and--it was very interesting.

All those numbers are consistent. They represent different categories.

We do not have--every state, am I correct, does not allow people to decide to vote absentee within a week or two.

The astounding fact here was the reports... that large numbers of people just could not vote.

Based on the results of the Cooperative Congressional Election Study, which Senator Schumer discussed, I project that 9 million Americans did not vote because they had recently moved or because the date for registering to vote had already…

But you would agree there is not a grand conspiracy on either side.

The question of last minute registration, the massive amount of data entries involved, are a lot to place on local county officials with limited resources.

But just to quibble with my good friend, in the first half of the 19th century, nobody voted in Utah.

We have had some serious circulation problems.