Now, many schools have stopped teaching cursive altogether. Instead, they focus on typing skills, which are seen as more useful in our digital world. While this change makes sense, it’s a bit sad to .

The legibility of cursive signatures on mail-in ballot envelopes could well become a disenfranchisement problem.

Less than 10 years ago, only 14 states required schools to teach cursive— but that number has been steadily increasing , with 24 now having some kind of requirement.

The decline of cursive education has left many Gen Z voters without a unique signature, creating ballot verification issues ...

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