Politic experts, analysts, and historians have been trying -for long time now- to map and explain the multifactor issue of independence referenda around the world.
Independence referenda and e-voting: two converging trends

Politic experts, analysts, and historians have been trying -for long time now- to map and explain the multifactor issue of independence referenda around the world.
The British organization Webroots Democracy (also known as the Institute for Digital Democracy) will gather on October 10th a panel of experts to discuss their most recent investigation on the voting of military forces deployed abroad.
Declining voter participation has become a global concern and a steady electoral pattern in the last thirty years.
Recently the International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance (International IDEA) published a report on Introducing Biometric Technology in Elections.
Citizens living abroad, with the legal right to vote in their countries of origin, need (and deserve) as much confidence in the protection of their voting rights as local residents.
Although Internet voting can be an impassioned and controversial subject, most people would agree that it is a very convenient method to cast a ballot.