Mike,
...now it's a matter of whether MMT2 meets FBC and Mono-Add-Plump.
MMT2 definition:
A "mutual majority" candidate set is a set of candidates who are each
rated above bottom by each member of the same majority of the voters--
where that set includes at least one top-rated candidate on
2011/12/7 MIKE OSSIPOFF
>
> Chris:
>
> You wrote:
>
> I think this fails the FBC.
>
> [endquote]
>
> But you're specifically referring to what I now call "MMT1", which
> isn't my main MMT proposal now. Sorry that I've kept changing my
> MMT definitions--I know that's a nuisance--but now it's a ma
Dave:
On Dec 6, 2011, at 4:19 PM, MIKE OSSIPOFF wrote:
>
>
> How to vote in IRV:
>
>
>
> When there are completely unacceptable candidates who might
> win (I call that condition u/a, for “unacceptable/acceptable”)
You replied:
You DO NOT rank such since, if you rank such a candidate, so might
Chris:
You wrote:
Similar to the good Approval strategy "approve the candidate A you would
vote for in FPP, plus all the candidates you like as much or better than
A" as an IRV strategy guide is "vote in first place the candidate A you
would vote for in FPP and in second place the candidate B
Chris:
You wrote:
I think this fails the FBC.
[endquote]
But you're specifically referring to what I now call "MMT1", which
isn't my main MMT proposal now. Sorry that I've kept changing my
MMT definitions--I know that's a nuisance--but now it's a matter of
whether MMT2 meets FBC and Mono-Add
MMT1:
I'm not changing the definition of MMT that I posted last night.
I'll call it "MMT1".
It's even more demanding in its reciprocity
requirements than was the original (one-paragraph-definition) MTAOC.
It was that over-demandingness that led me to propose my
pseudocode-defined MTAOC.
MMT2:
Mike,
Similar to the good Approval strategy "approve the candidate A you would
vote for in FPP, plus all the candidates you like as much or better than
A" as an IRV strategy guide is "vote in first place the candidate A you
would vote for in FPP and in second place the candidate B that you wou
Mike,
I think this fails the FBC. Say sincere is:
45: C
06: D>A
39: A>B
20: B>A
There is no "mutual majority set" (by your latest definition) so C
wins. That is also true if the 6 D>A voters change to D=A or D=A=B or
D=A>B or anything else except A>B or A=B or B>A in which case the winner
c