Újraszámolják

Újraszámolják is a Hungarian term that translates to "recount" or "recount of votes" in English. It refers to the process of re-examining and re-tallying votes that have already been cast in an election. This action is typically undertaken when there are concerns about the accuracy of the initial count, such as allegations of irregularities, errors, or a very close election result where a few votes could change the outcome.

The decision to recount votes can be initiated by various parties. In many electoral systems, candidates or political parties involved in an election have the legal right to request a recount if the margin of victory is below a certain threshold. Election officials or courts may also order a recount if evidence of significant errors or fraud is presented. The specific procedures and conditions for initiating a recount vary depending on the country and its electoral laws.

Recounts can involve physically re-examining paper ballots or using electronic voting system logs. The purpose is to ensure that all valid votes are counted correctly and that the final result accurately reflects the will of the voters. While a recount can confirm the original outcome, it also has the potential to alter the results, especially in close contests. The process can be time-consuming and resource-intensive, and it is a crucial mechanism for maintaining public trust in the electoral process.