Hallo,
Mike Ossipoff wrote (27 March 2004):
ERIRV(whole) meets WDSC. Surprisingly, ERIRV(fractional)
seems to also.
ERIRV(fractional) doesn't meet WDSC. Example:
20 A=B=CE...
20 A=B=DE...
20 A=C=DE...
7 BE...
7 CE...
7 DE...
38 E...
A majority of the voters strictly
Eric,
--- Eric Gorr [EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
Based on what I was told by Dave Robinson of http://demochoice.org,
the problem with whole votes is that it would allow:
some voters will be able to use duplicate votes to bury
candidates they don't like, giving them an unfair
I'd said:
ERIRV(whole) meets WDSC. Surprisingly, ERIRV(fractional)
seems to also.
Markus replied:
ERIRV(fractional) doesn't meet WDSC. Example:
20 A=B=CE...
20 A=B=DE...
20 A=C=DE...
7 BE...
7 CE...
7 DE...
38 E...
A majority of the voters strictly prefers candidate A
to
James Gilmour--
Everyone here agrees that a sincere ranking is one that ranks candidates in
order of preference.
What you are referring to, a ranking that produces desired results, is known
here as a strategic ranking, especially when it violates the voter's sincere
preferences.
Replying to
In my just-posted sincerity definition, substitute falsify for reverse.
Mike Ossipoff
_
Find a broadband plan that fits. Great local deals on high-speed Internet
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Original Message
From: Bart Ingles [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: EM List [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [EM] Argument for Approval Primaries
Date: Fri, 26 Mar 2004 09:49:40 -0800
It occurs to me that one place where ranked ballot methods are entirely
unsuitable is in party primary elections.