Leaders on the county elections systems ART ban pairing and peer review so developers can go faster. What quality practice should the RTE summarize?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
Two clerks checking a ballot tally is slower than one person waving it through—until a bad count hits election night. Pairing and peer review are how the elections ART builds quality in, not a luxury tax on speed. Skipping both just moves the wait to production.
Full Explanation
Built-in quality includes collaborative practices such as pairing and peer review that surface defects while work is still cheap to fix. Banning those practices on an elections systems ART to go faster typically increases integration failures and late rework. The RTE summarizes that collaboration is part of the quality system, not an optional slowdown. Post-ship audits and command-and-control boards do not replace in-flow peer feedback.