Craig Carey wrote: > >> > 99 ABCDEFGHIJ > >> > 1 J > > > > > >I can't speak for Mike, nor do I know the probability of the above > >example occurring, but if it does I can tell you the probability that J > >would win (assuming the voters are rational): zero. > > > > ** The probability of J winning in an Approval Vote seems to be able to > ** equal 1. That would occur in the 2 winner case. It would occur even in > ** an election where there were 26 candidates and 25 winners and the same > ** "99, 1" votes. But there IS no 2 (or more) winner case in approval voting. Approval is a single-winner method.
- RE: Methods of elimination in quota preferential STV LAYTON Craig
- Re: Methods of elimination in quota preferential STV Bart Ingles
- RE: Methods of elimination in quota preferential STV David Catchpole
- RE: Methods of elimination in quota preferential STV MIKE OSSIPOFF
- RE: Methods of elimination in quota preferential STV LAYTON Craig
- RE: Methods of elimination in quota preferential STV DEMOREP1
- Re: Methods of elimination in quota preferential STV DEMOREP1
- Re: Methods of elimination in quota preferential STV Bart Ingles
- Re: Methods of elimination in quota preferential STV Bart Ingles
- Re: Methods of elimination in quota preferential ... Craig Carey
- RE: Methods of elimination in quota preferent... Bart Ingles
- RE: Methods of elimination in quota preferential STV MIKE OSSIPOFF
- RE: Methods of elimination in quota preferential STV LAYTON Craig
- RE: Methods of elimination in quota preferential STV LAYTON Craig
- Re: Methods of elimination in quota preferential STV DEMOREP1
- Re: Methods of elimination in quota preferential STV MIKE OSSIPOFF
- RE: Methods of elimination in quota preferential STV LAYTON Craig