Dear folks,
I don't expect anyone to care about this, but I just thought that I would
ask. Feel free to respond off-list if you prefer.
I'm considering a change in the name of the voting system I've invented,
from "weighted pairwise" to "cardinal pairwise". The reason I'm
consideri
Steven Barney <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>Does this group, or anyone here, advocate Kemeny's method?
Haha, I like the idea of this group taking a unified stand on anything at
all... I've never heard of it happening. Maybe we all agree that there
exists some voting method that is superior
Mike R wrote:
> Steven B wrote:
>> Does this group, or anyone here,
>> advocate Kemeny's method?
>
> I personally like it the best of all the methods
> I've seen, except for the "NP-hard" part. I'll
> advocate it without reservation when quantum
> computers become available. :)
The obvious que
I personally like it the best of all the methods I've seen, except for
the "NP-hard" part. I'll advocate it without reservation when quantum
computers become available. :)
Mike Rouse
Steven Barney wrote:
Does this group, or anyone here, advocate Kemeny's method?
Steve Barney
Oshkosh, WI
Ele
Does this group, or anyone here, advocate Kemeny's method?
Steve Barney
Oshkosh, WI
Election-methods mailing list - see http://electorama.com/em for list info
Hi all,
On Sep 13, 2004, at 10:26 PM, James Green-Armytage wrote:
So I guess what I want to add as a comment
is that it is really important for debates to feature direct exchanges
between the candidates. They need to be able to ask each other
questions.
Also, I would prefer it if they were each ab