Indeed, > "SFC: If no one falsifies a preference, and there's a CW, and a > majority of all the voters > prefer the CW to candidate Y, and vote sincerely, then Y shouldn't win." here is a stronger property: SFC2: if there's a CW, and no one falsifies, then the CW wins. And this property is obeyed exactly by Condorcet methods. Warren D Smith http://rangevoting.org