More thoughts on the chicken problem.
Again, in Forest's version, that's a scenario like:
48 A
27 CB
25 BC
C is the pairwise champion, but B is motivated to truncate, and C to
retaliate defensively, until A ends up winning.
In my opinion, scenarios like this make the single most intractable
To review for other readers, we're talking about the scenario
48 A
27 CB
25 BC
Candidates B and C form a clone set that pairwise beats A, and in fact C
is the Condorcet Winner, but
under many Condorcet methods, as well as for Range and Approval, there is
a large temptation for the
25 B
On 6.8.2011, at 19.40, Jameson Quinn wrote:
More thoughts on the chicken problem.
Again, in Forest's version, that's a scenario like:
48 A
27 CB
25 BC
C is the pairwise champion, but B is motivated to truncate, and C to
retaliate defensively, until A ends up winning.
In my
