Dear Chris,
Some replies follow, on the topic of enhanced Condorcet versions...
(in reference to strong/weak preference option (S/WPO))
I think this was proposed a long time ago by Steve
Eppley.
That sounds right. Do you happen to have a link to his defining post?
In
Dear Mike,
you wrote (1 April 2005):
SSD isn't a special case of BeatpathWinner. SSD
and BeatpathWinner are two dilfferent methods that
can give two different outcomes wilth the same
ballot-set, as in the example that I posted yesterday.
In an example such as that, BeatpathWinner and SSD
Forest, Jobst, Ted and others,
At one point I proposed something very like DMC, which
I referred to as Condorcet completed by Approval
Elimination.
When I first proposed Approval Margins (AM), I wrote
that I was scratching the other method because I'd
discovered that it was vulnerable to (a form
Hello,
Is this Ranked Pairs tie-breaking method usable?:
Suppose AB and CD are of equal strength as strength is being defined.
If B is not D and one of B and D defeats the other pairwise, then rank
AB ahead of CD if D defeats B, or vice versa if B defeats D.
Else (when B is D, or B and D tie
Kevin Venzke wrote:
Hello,
Is this Ranked Pairs tie-breaking method usable?:
Suppose AB and CD are of equal strength as strength is being defined.
If B is not D and one of B and D defeats the other pairwise, then rank
AB ahead of CD if D defeats B, or vice versa if B defeats D.
Else (when B is D,
Eric,
--- Eric Gorr [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Else (when B is D, or B and D tie pairwise) rank AB ahead of CD if A
defeats C pairwise, and CD ahead of AB if C defeats A pairwise.
Looks interesting.
What would you do if neither A nor C defeat the other pairwise?
Maybe throw a
Kevin Venzke wrote:
Eric,
--- Eric Gorr [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Else (when B is D, or B and D tie pairwise) rank AB ahead of CD if A
defeats C pairwise, and CD ahead of AB if C defeats A pairwise.
Looks interesting.
What would you do if neither A nor C defeat the other pairwise?
Maybe throw a
Hello Juho,
--- Juho Laatu [EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
I think margins is one natural sincere voting method. For practical
purposes I accept also methods that do not make sense as sincere
methods. They may be needed in order to fight against strategic voting.
- someone might claim that
Chris quoted Steve Eppley's post at:
http://lists.electorama.com/pipermail/election-methods-electorama.com/1997-March/001392.html
Hi Chris,
Thank you for the reference! That basically looks like the same idea,
with only subtle differences. I agree that S/WPO strikes a pretty good
Juho Laatu [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
If someone is interested, I would be happy to see examples e.g. on how
the SVM: MinMax (margins), PVM: MinMax (margins) case (this one
should be an easy target) can be fooled in large public elections (with
no more exact information than some opinion polls
James G-A replying to Ted, on the subject of AWP and DMC...
I agree that AWP (have you decided to pick between RP, Beatpath or
River?)
No, I haven't chosen, nor do I feel the need to choose. I consider all
three of these base methods to be very good, and I see no particular
reason to
I said:
For those rings, you're increasing your summed distance to candidates on the
rings. That's true of other rings on the sphere about those points, and it's
true for other spherical shells about P.
Instead of ...candidates on the rings., I meant ...voters on the rings.
Mike Ossipoff
Hi Jobst,
I understand your point. I have been aware of it already, and I think
that it is valid, but I suggest that you are overstating its severity.
First, I agree that CWO may produce a counterintuitive result in some
situations, as you describe.
However, the winner
I'd said (referring to BeatpathWinner SSD):
Same ballot-set. Different winner-sets. Different
methods.
And, as I said, BeatpathWinner is one method, and
SSD is one method, and they are different methods.
You say:
Example: The Borda method chooses that candidate whose
Borda score is maximal.
This is James G-A, replying to Mike Ossipoff, on the topic of possible
majority rule definitions,
Mike:
One way (but only one way :-) of defining a majority pairwise preference
is
as an instance of a majority praeferring one candidate to another. And
one
way of defining the strength of that
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