Do we have any pre-modernity examples of voting systems where it was logistically ensured that even remote cities and towns (and not just the capital, e.g. Rome) got to vote via voting stations and "ballot-transfer-carriages" or something?

by Jinglemisk

We know that ballot stations didn't exist in anywhere other than Rome and you had to have the time and money to suspend all business and head to Campus Martius. Wherever I look at ancient (or generally anything pre-modern) states that had some form of democratic voting, it only took place in the capital. I was wondering whether we have at all any examples of this?

Cacklefester

It comes as a surprise to me that Rome had "votng stations" - in the U.S. we call them polling places - or any form of democracy. I thought the city of Rome was governed by two Consuls appointed by the Senate.

What positions were filled democratically in the Roman Empire? Who was entitled to vote?