“Isn’t it paper?” That’s how almost 90-year-old Alexandra, known in the village of Gorno Tserovene as Grandma Tsanka, greeted the news of the machine voting. She arrived at the polling station with the help of two crutches, without her glasses and not knowing that for the first time she would have to vote with a device.
“Oh, do I know who I’m going to vote for?” the elderly woman asks, after the members of the polling station committee explain t…
“Isn’t it paper?” That’s how almost 90-year-old Alexandra, known in the village of Gorno Tserovene as Grandma Tsanka, greeted the news of the machine voting. She arrived at the polling station with the help of two crutches, without her glasses and not knowing that for the first time she would have to vote with a device.
“Oh, do I know who I’m going to vote for?” the elderly woman asks, after the members of the polling station committee explain t…