ClayShentrup

30 ms·

331.
by ClayShentrup 11y ago
The non-garbled link is www.electology.org/approval-voting > Range voting also seems to have a bigger degree of regret No. It has the lowest regret of any commonly discussed system. http://ScoreVoting.net/BayRegsFig.
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by ClayShentrup 11y ago
I would put voting method reform (Score Voting or Approval Voting) at the top, by a km.
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by ClayShentrup 12y ago
www.electology.org/threshold
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by ClayShentrup 12y ago
In a range voting election, you'd have a lot of people who would bullet-vote for a particular candidate www.electology.org/bullet-voting > (100/100 points for candidate A). Score Voting (aka Range Voting) does not limit th
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by ClayShentrup 12y ago
> A proportional party system together with a really good voting system (perhaps approval voting or range voting) could fix most of those problems. You might like Proportional Score Voting. http://ScoreVoting.net/RRV.html
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by ClayShentrup 12y ago
FairVote lacks expertise and is generally at odds with the election reform community. They literally will just like and make stuff up. http://scorevoting.net/RichieRV.html https://sites.google.com/a/ele
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by ClayShentrup 12y ago
Arrow's Theorem doesn't apply to rated voting systems such as Score Voting and Approval Voting. http://ScoreVoting.net/ArrowThm.html I've hung out with Arrow in his Palo Alto retirement community condo by the
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by ClayShentrup 12y ago
It's actually mathematically proven that a group can favor X even if a majority of its members prefer Y.
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by ClayShentrup 12y ago
This issue has been solved by math PhD's and political scientists who've studied the matter for decades. www.electology.org/approval-voting-vs-irv IRV can elect X even if Y was preferred to X by an arbitrarily huge majority
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by ClayShentrup 12y ago
Approval Voting is actually an extremely good voting method. http://ScoreVoting.net/BayRegsFig.html http://ScoreVoting.net/AppCW.html