The claim that a 2020 Georgia election "blunder" didn’t erase votes hinges on reconciling administrative errors with electoral integrity. Fulton County officials admitted 315,000 ballots lacked poll worker signatures, a clerical issue that could have invalidated them under strict rules. Yet Georgia’s Secretary of State, Brad Raffensperger, argued these votes weren’t "erased," likely because they were still counted despite the oversight. This reflects a tension between procedural rigor and practical outcomes—errors happen, but their impact depends on how systems address them. Multiple audits have affirmed the 2020 election’s validity, and claims of widespread fraud, like those involving Dominion machines, have been debunked by fact-checkers. However, acknowledging mistakes isn’t the same as dismissing concerns: transparency and accountability matter. The debate underscores a broader challenge: ensuring trust in elections requires both fixing flaws and communicating clearly about their significance. While the votes in question may stand, the incident highlights the need for robust safeguards to prevent similar issues.

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