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If you remove option A, it would necessarily be a different outcome for someone who would have voted for A over B.
by nulbyte 5y ago
If you remove option A, it would necessarily be a different outcome for someone who would have voted for A over B.
- YetAnotherNick 5y agoI think what GP meant that if you have two identical option A and B, we could remove A after voting and it would have the same result as not having option in the first place.
- sjmm1989 5y agoI think you got their intent in sharing their belief correct; but their belief is wrong. If you remove A as a choice, or B, people might go with their next preferred option instead of just not voting at all, etc. This means you can't know for sure that results would equal the same with or without that option, because you cannot actually assume all actors will vote the same every time. To even begin to think such a thing as true is just asinine when the world proves to us on a daily basis that people are willing to compromise on their beliefs all the time. (No offense.)
- winkeltripel 5y agoBut its a ranked ballot. The sort should be stable.