Condorcet in 12 words:
Ranked ballots. Simulate full round-robin tournament. Unbeaten candidate
or weakest-beaten.
IRV in 12 words:
Ranked ballots. Eliminate candidate with fewest top choice votes until one
remains.
Weighted pairwise in 12 words:
Rated ballots. Unbeaten in pairwise, or beaten wi
PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [EM] Condorcet in 12 words or less
Hi,
Dave Ketchum suggested:
> Condorcet (ignoring cycles):
> Count ranked ballots as in a tournament among all candidates.
That's getting pretty good. I'd like to tweak it a little:
Tally the round-robin pairin
Hi,
Dave Ketchum suggested:
> Condorcet (ignoring cycles):
> Count ranked ballots as in a tournament among all candidates.
That's getting pretty good. I'd like to tweak it a little:
Tally the round-robin pairings using
the voters' orders of preference.
--Steve
Election-methods mail
I do not like the word "runoff" for Condorct, so offer:
Condorcet (ignoring cycles):
Count ranked ballots as in a tournament among all candidates.
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED]people.clarityconnect.com/webpages3/davek
Dave Ketchum 108 Halstead Ave, Owego, NY 13827-1708 607-687-5026
Here's my 36 ungrammatical words:
IRV:
Eliminate candidate that is prefered (excluding eliminated candidates) of
fewest voters. Repeat.
Approval:
Vote for any number of candidates. Candidate receiving most votes wins.
Condorcet (ignoring cycles):
Simulate all runoffs using ranked ballots. El
In a message dated 8/18/2004 4:31:04 PM Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Derive
successive plurality eliminations from ranked ballots, eliminating one
candidate each round.
That's very good.
It doesn't say how candidates are eliminated, and it doesn't "describe" the
I'd be interested in a 12-word IRV explanation I don't think that's
possible, either.
Derive successive plurality eliminations from ranked ballots, eliminating
one candidate each round.
Election-methods mailing list - see http://electorama.com/em for list info
In a message dated 8/18/2004 2:17:22 PM Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
One
should simplify as much as possible but no further. Still, here
goes:Rank candidates and elect pairwise winner.Six words.
:)
Yes, but no explanation.
There are "Condorcet-based" methods tha
On Aug 18, 2004, at 11:52 AM, Eric Gorr wrote:
Anyone want to take a stab an giving an explanation of Condorcet
Voting in 12 words or less...?
I'm a sucker for terse phrasing:
Rank all candidates. Pick one most preferred over each of the others.
Twelve exactly!
Of course, the whole notion is a li
ooo...I like it.
Got rid of the extra word in Approval Voting as well...
Vote for one or more candidates. Candidate with the most votes wins.
At 12:06 PM -0700 8/18/04, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
One should simplify as much as possible but no further. Still, here goes:
Rank candidates and elect pai
One should simplify as much as possible but no further. Still, here goes:
Rank candidates and elect pairwise winner.
Six words. :)
Mike Rouse
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Eric Gorr wrote:
Anyone want to take a stab an giving an explanation of Condorcet
Voting in 12 words or less...?
Had a conversation recen
Anyone want to take a stab an giving an explanation of Condorcet
Voting in 12 words or less...?
Had a conversation recently with an IRV supporter who is supporting
IRV over Condorcet and Approval Voting because IRV can be explained
in 12 words or less (but has yet to provide that explanation) a
12 matches
Mail list logo
