  In the second decade of the 21st century, blockchain definitely became one of
the most trending computational technologies. This research aims to question
the feasibility and suitability of using blockchain technology within e-voting
systems, regarding both technical and non-technical aspects. In today's world,
although the course of this spreading is considerably slow, several countries
already use means of e-voting due to many social and economic reasons, which we
further investigated. Nevertheless, the number of countries offering various
e-government solutions, apart from e-voting, is significantly high. E-voting
systems, naturally, require much more attention and assurance regarding
potential security and anonymity issues, since voting is one of the few
extremely critical governmental processes. Nevertheless, e-voting is not purely
a governmental service, but many companies and nonprofit organizations would
benefit the cost-efficiency, scalability, remote accessibility, and ease of use
that it provides. Blockchain technology is claimed to be able to address some,
obviously not all, important security concerns, including anonymity,
confidentiality, integrity, and non-repudiation. The analysis results presented
in this article mostly confirm these claims.
