Most residents on reservations receive mail at P.O. Boxes instead of their homes. But the Tohono O'odham Nation reservation which at 4,460 square miles is about the size of Connecticut has a single post office. That's not unique to this one reservation. A 2020 report by Native American Rights Fund determined that some members of the Navajo Nation must travel 140 miles roundtrip for postal services. Many do not have access to personal vehicles or public transportation to get them there, said Jean Schroedel, a political science professor at Claremont Graduate School who specializes in Native American voting rights. "This is a group that has real serious challenges in trying to do voting by mail, Schroedel said. Traveling to the post office is not the only obstacle posed by mail voting. Sometimes several native families share a single P.O. Box. Others may have a P.O. Box located in a different state from their residence on a reservation because of how state lines cross through tribal land, said Jacqueline De León, a staff attorney for the Native American Rights Fund. This can create confusion and errors for election officials processing mailed ballots, she said.

Question

Use the passage to answer the question. Which sentence should be included in an objective summary of the passage? (1 point) The article's author clearly explains why P.O. Boxes cause errors and confusion by providing specific examples. Native Americans may live in one state but have a P.O. Box Oregistered in another because of how state lines cross through tribal land. The author explains a study that shows how far some people of the Navajo Nation must travel to reach the nearest post office. Many Native Americans living on reservations receive mail at a P.O. Box, which poses several challenges when voting by mail.

Answer 1

Many Native Americans living on reservations receive mail at a P.O. Box, which poses several challenges when voting by mail.