Samalamig to beat the heat, anyone? Swing by Max’s Restaurant and get a free Samalamig when you dine-in and purchase a minimum amount of P700! Just show your inked finger as proof! Check out the mechanics here

Dine-in at Peri-Peri Charcoal Chicken stores and get a free Classic Peri Natas when you spend a minimum amount of P500!

Stop by at Tenya and have yourself a Buy 1 Get 1 Classic Tendon on May 9, 2022 for only P295! Promo is valid for dine-in and take-out!

Saranghae, Philippines! Avail of Bonchon’s exclusive 20% off discount on their meals when you show your inked finger!

RACKS appreciates you exercising your right! Enjoy a Buy 1 Get 1 Appreciation Plate redeemable for dine-in and take-out on May 9 for only P545!

Free donuts here! Molly’s Donuts & Brunch Cafe is giving away a free mini donut on May 9 while stocks last to voters who have done their part.

Introduction: Consequences of low turnout Georg Lutz , Michael Marsh Low electoral turnout has become common in many countries. Whether this is a problem for a democracy depends on - among other things - whether higher turnout would have made other parties more relevant. This introductory article discusses the findings and approaches of previous work on this question and summarizes the findings of the work published in this issue. The various articles, despite using different approaches, looking at different countries and different types of election, all show that any bias in election outcomes is typically rather small and is not in a specific direction: sometimes the left would benefit from higher turnout, sometimes other parties. Therefore the concerns about potential bias consequent on low turnout are generally misplaced.

Informal Voting & Donkey Votes Informal voting in Australia is a sometimes controversial aspect of the electoral system. Rules differ between the House of Representatives and the Senate, sometimes causing confusion.

Donkey Votes Donkey votes are one of the most misunderstood features of the compulsory preferential voting system. It should not be confused with informal voting. Definition: A donkey vote occurs when an elector simply numbers the ballot paper from top to bottom (or bottom to top) without regard to the logic of the preference allocation. A donkey vote is counted as a valid vote because it contains a number “1” and has numbered every square in sequential order.

Dear Young People, Don't Vote (A Knock the Vote PSA)