3 ms·
Combining everyone's ranked lists gives you a winner that everyone likes, instead of a polarizing winner that half hate and half like. I'd recommend reading ab
by al2o3cr 10y ago
Combining everyone's ranked lists gives you a winner that everyone likes, instead of a polarizing winner that half hate and half like.
I'd recommend reading about Arrow's Theorem.
- RichardHeart 10y agoThank you. I found that: "Arrow originally rejected cardinal utility as a meaningful tool for expressing social welfare,and so focused his theorem on preference rankings, but now states that a cardinal score system with three or four classes "is probably the best".[https://electology.org/podcasts/2012-10-06_kenneth_arrow https://electology.org/podcasts/2012-10-06_kenneth_arrow] (via wikipedia)