@Salty Herbert -- As I noted in my reply above, I will concede some amout of vote fraud does occur.
But the notion that "even one fraudulent vote is too many" is still bulls**t. Yes, it's a wonderful ideal, but not achieveable in the real world.
Yes, you can be a RWAF and stamp your foot like a petulant child, demanding that the world be perfect for you. Or you can live in the real world where uncertainty in elections cannot be brought below an irreducible minimum. I cannot recall the exact numbers, but my recollection is the amount of influence voter fraud produces is significantly smaller than the inherent margin of error.
Or, put it another way: how much would you be willing to spend to eliminate whatever amount of voter fraud currently exists in our elections? $1 billion/year? $10 billion/year? $100 billion/year? At what point would the financial burden of acheiving a "perfect" election outweigh the benefits gained by such refinement. If you say "No amount is too great!" you are simply deluded. Even in wars of existential survival, there comes a point where the cost of "victory" outweighs the benefits such a "victory" would bring (cf. out-of-the-blue nuclear first strikes). Elections are not immune from that principlel, no matter how much RWAFs wish to believe their flowery rhetoric.