[EM] DYN
Juho
juho4880 at yahoo.co.uk
Sun Jul 15 22:42:55 PDT 2007
These methods offer quite interesting and quite radical horse trading
possibilities. The previous version (without the published rankings
limitation) is so flexible that it is hard to even imagine what kind
of trading would take place. In the version below it is possible e.g.
that some extreme candidates would trade votes and thereby get some
advantage over the centrist ones. It is also an option not to allow
trading at all but just to allow the candidates to set their approval
cutoff where they want (in line with the ranking order). One more
option would be to allow the voters to cast ranked votes and donate
the whole vote to one candidate that would then be allowed to put the
approval cutoff in those votes in the most appropriate position.
Juho
On Jul 12, 2007, at 21:22 , Forest W Simmons wrote:
> In further response to Juho's question about candidates making their
> approval choices before versus after the partial count, here's a
> compromise:
>
> Require the candidates to publish their candidate rankings before the
> election, and then (after the partial info is available to them)
> require them to make approvals consistent with their rankings, so that
> they can approve A without approving B only if B is not ranked
> ahead of
> A on their published list.
>
> Forest
>
>
>
> ----
> election-methods mailing list - see http://electorama.com/em for
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