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Alternatywne sposoby głosowania w wyborach parlamentarnych w Polsce w 2011 roku

100%
Frydrych A.
Athenaeum. Polskie Studia Politologiczne
|
2012
|
vol. 35
24-41
EN
THE ARTICLE IS devoted to alternative ways of voting in parliamentary elections, which were held last year. In 2011 polish parliament passed the electoral code. Beside voting by proxy there are several new solutions for how to cast votes in new law. Namely, the postal vote and the ability to take advantage of an overlay on a ballot paper in Braille. They are addressed primarily to people with disabilities. The text is an attempt to summarize this regulations to the practice of using them during casting ballots on October 9th 2011.
2
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Polska bibliografia wyborczo-referendalna za 2012 r.

63%
Frydrych A., Raźny P.
Studia Wyborcze
|
2013
|
vol. XVI
145-162
3
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O problemie dopuszczalnosci prowadzenia kampanii profrekwencyjnej w okresie siszy referendalnej

63%
Michalak B., Frydrych A.
Przegląd Sejmowy
|
2012
|
issue 1(108)
43-57
EN
This article deals with the issue of permissibility of conducting a campaign to increase voter turnout in the course of pre-referendum media silence. A voter turnout not only attracts growing interest of scientists and politicians, but also has become the subject of a wider public debate. As a result, each year there are more new initiatives aimed at increasing among the citizens the awareness of the importance of their participation in elections and referendums and mobilising them to participate in the voting. The authors focus their attention on the difference between election and referendum voter turnouts, i.e. the participation requirement necessary to make the vote valid, both in respect of a local and a nationwide referendum. They show that launching of actions aimed at boosting voter turnout in the period of media silence is a much more complex and unequivocal problem in the case of a referendum. The ‘referendum validity threshold’, intended to guarantee the representative nature of the decisions may, in practice, be used by the minority to forcibly impose its will upon the majority. Voter turnout campaigns can be used to achieve this goal. The article is composed of six parts: an introduction, presentation of the core of pre-referendum media silence and its normative regulation, referendum’s validity requirements, arguments for and against carrying out a voter turnout campaign during the period of pre-referendum media silence, and a summary.
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