At 12:45 AM -0500 1/28/04, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Under Approval, if one candidate is preferred / voted higher / approved
more than each of the other candidates, then that candidate will win.
Therefore Approval meets CC.
Approval does not meet CC.
Again, you may want to check out: http://electi
Adam Tarr said:
>> > Condorcet Criterion (CC)
>> > If all votes are sincere, the Ideal Democratic Winner should win if
>> one exists.
>>
>>Under Approval, if one candidate is preferred / voted higher / approved
>> more than each of the other candidates, then that candidate will win.
>
> You're draw
Bill Clark wrote:
> In Approval Voting, a candidate is "voted higher" by being "approved"
> rather than "disapproved."
> If one candidate is preferred over each of the other candidates, that
> candidate is the Ideal Democratic Winner (IDW).
> Condorcet Criterion (CC)
> If all votes are sincere, th
Bill Lewis Clark wrote:
> CC doesn't say anything about requiring "fully specified" preferences.
I skipped over this part (because I figured I already knew what a "sincere
vote" was, but apparently not:)
[ From http://www.electionmethods.org/evaluation.htm ]
> A sincere vote is one with no fals
[ Quoting from http://www.electionmethods.org/evaluation.htm ]
> In Approval Voting, a candidate is "voted higher" by being "approved"
> rather than "disapproved."
> If one candidate is preferred over each of the other candidates, that
> candidate is the Ideal Democratic Winner (IDW).
> Condorce
