They will need to do something different, like either gaining public momentum like what's happening right now, or trying something much more dramatic.
Or making the system rotten in a span of time that is measured in decades, not in days/months.
Wdyt?
And we need to go to a voting place to cast the votes - it's electronic, but not online.
It turned out, although it was air-gapped, it was susceptible to an attack against its update mechanism. Some white-hats showed it was possible to inject malicious code and change the results.
You never know. That's the essence of the problem.
The printed summary is displayed publicly at the voting places and the data is encoded in an easy to copy QR code.
We have a long history of lack of rule of law and of local authorities getting away with some pretty despicable shit. So, the less they can interfere with elections, the better off we are.
And pulling off a major fraud scheme with our voting machines is petty damn difficult as their software is loaded and sealed months before the election and all political parties can send representatives to observe the processes and to reqd the source code.
I do however wish that the source code were fully open for anyone to read. But I'm afraid of how much this transparency will be abused by disinformation campaigns.