And again we have the question of what constitutes a vote and what is not a vote. What is a vote means that the eligible voter has FOLLOWED THE INSTRUCTIONS. What is not a vote means the alleged voter did not follow ballot instructions, did not properly register, was not eligible to vote, or was too dead to vote.
Counting every "potential" vote is not the same as counting every eligible vote. For example, if that were the case, my potential income could be much greater than it is because had I done some things differently in the past, I could have saved and made much more money. But I can only count the income I have now. What opportunity I had in the past has been squandered, much like the idiot voters who cannot read a ballot and follow the directions.
Careful there! The supreme court has ruled that the IRS can tax you based on what they "estimate you really made" vs. what you claimed, even with documented W-2's in hand. This ruling was handed down as a method of dealing with those billionaire waitresses, golf caddies, hotel doormen(persons), and intersection windshield washers. Unfortunately it does not define any single profession in the case. It can be applied to anyone at any time. Ironically, one would also be guilty of tax fraud if the IRS decides to apply this method in your case.