Election Fraud explores the history of disputed elections and the evolution of voting laws in the United States. It examines instances where electoral outcomes have been challenged, revealing the various forms of alleged fraud and analyzing the legislative responses that have shaped American elections. The book emphasizes that concerns about election fraud, though sometimes exaggerated, are not new and have significantly impacted voter access and political participation.
The book investigates key case studies, such as the contested Hayes-Tilden election and more recent controversies. It also examines specific types of alleged fraud, like voter impersonation and disinformation campaigns, placing them in their historical and legal context.
By tracing the evolution of voting laws, the book contextualizes current debates over voter ID laws within a longer history of battles over voting rights and election integrity. Beginning with a definition of election fraud, the book moves through case studies and analysis of different types of alleged fraud. It culminates with an assessment of current voting laws and their impact on voter turnout.
Using court records, legislative histories, and statistical data, Election Fraud aims to foster a nuanced understanding of election security and promote constructive dialogue about ensuring the integrity of American elections.
