Early in the morning, people lined up and walked to the voting windows to present their identification documents.
Since the direct presidential election system in Lehmer involved very direct voter interference in the birth of the president, various election defects, such as duplicate voting, had to be avoided.
They issued something resembling a voting card to every adult Lehmer person.
This item was about the size of three ordinary business cards, containing the voter's basic information and a table.
Every cell in the table represented the execution process of a single election vote. If the voter had already cast a ballot, this cell would be punched with a hole, indicating that the voter had already exercised their voter rights and obligations in this election.
If they had not, the ballot they submitted would be sealed together with the cut-out hole.
Because these Voter IDs were specially made using currency-like printing and anti-counterfeiting measures with extremely complex patterns, it could be said that the pattern of each Voter ID was almost unique, and it was impossible for two completely identical ones to appear. This meant that the cut-out hole also corresponded to a unique Voter ID.
Once the direct presidential voting concluded, various political parties would basically spot-check these ballots to ensure their defeat was not due to "artificial reasons."
Therefore, early in the morning, people would bring their Voter IDs to the polling stations to cast their votes.
The number of people participating in the voting this time was particularly large because the Federal Government had provided humanitarian relief supplies and aid, but the right to use this batch of supplies had not been delegated to the ruling party of the current Lehmer government, which was the People's Aid Party.
The World Development Committee Humanitarian Relief Organization was a neutral