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I'm Dorothy Wickenden on today's Politics and More podcast, three perspectives on voter fraud.

First, the story of one of the very few voter fraud cases that are actually prosecuted in this country.

Then David Remnick talks with the columnist John Fond, who believes that voter fraud is widespread and hard to detect.

But political science professor Lorraine Manetti tells staff writer

Jolani Cobb that purposeful fraud in our electoral system essentially does not exist.

For generations, the truth of American democracy has been that we seem not to like it very much.

We don't act on it. Ask your fellow

Americans to get out and vote, and it's a very tough sell, even in a presidential election

where we vote at much lower rates than most Western democracies. Voter turnout in a country that

prides itself as being one of the first democracies in the world is embarrassing, and has been so for a long time.

This isn't some new form of modern American cynicism. But in recent years, some of the political

world have diagnosed a new problem. Too many people voting. Or maybe better put, the wrong kind of

people. The White House is standing by President Donald Trump's unsubstantiated claim that millions of people

...