[EM] Top-two Approval Pairwise Runoff (TTAPR)
C.Benham
cbenham at adam.com.au
Fri Nov 11 23:18:31 PST 2016
The "deweight to zero" option would be best for avoiding an extra easy
Push-over incentive.
With voters being allowed to rank both above and below an approval
threshold, this a one-ballot per voter and one trip
to the polling station version of an earlier suggestion of mine for a 2
trips to the polling station method using simple Approval
ballots.
But then we have a method that can badly fail Condorcet and fails FBC.
I suppose if we don't mind a kludge fix it to meet Condorcet:
*Voters submit rankings with an approval threshold (Default is all
candidates ranked above equal-bottom are interpreted as approved).
Elect the CW if there is one.
Otherwise elect the pairwise winner between (among members of the Smith
set?) the most approved candidate A and the candidate
most approved on ballots that don't approve A.*
Chris Benham
On 11/12/2016 10:51 AM, Forest Simmons wrote:
> Very good! And it works for a variety of Proportional Representation
> methods, whether you deweight the ballots to 1/2, 1/3, or even totally
> deweight to zero, so that no ballot that approved the first finalist
> has any weight at all in deciding who the second finalist is. That
> may be the simplest method.
>
>
> On Fri, Nov 11, 2016 at 10:13 AM, Monkey Puzzle
> <araucaria.araucana at gmail.com <mailto:araucaria.araucana at gmail.com>>
> wrote:
>
> In this chicken dilemma defection situation, the As and Bs could
> add preferences below the approval cutoff:
>
> 40 C
> 32 A>>B
> 28 B>>A
>
> Both groups defect from each other, but assign their rival a
> higher preference above other disapproved candidates.
>
> C and the larger first choice of A or B are the two parliament
> seats, and the disapproved preference helps that candidate win.
>
> Frango ut patefaciam -- I break so that I may reveal
>
> On Fri, Nov 11, 2016 at 12:21 AM, Kristofer Munsterhjelm
> <km_elmet at t-online.de <mailto:km_elmet at t-online.de>> wrote:
>
> On 11/11/2016 01:48 AM, Forest Simmons wrote:
> > Some of the replies are taking the subject line too
> literally. We're
> > not talking about top two runoff, but two member PR runoff.
> we find out
> > who the two member parliament would be then pit those two
> against each
> > other.
> >
> > So
> >
> > 40 C
> > 32 A>B
> > 28 B>A
> >
> > Suppose that we use PAV with implicit approval
> >
> > The A is the first member in the two member parliament.
> >
> > The two factions that supported A get their weights cut in
> half, so C is
> > the second member.
> >
> > The runoff is between A and C, not between A and B, as some
> people are
> > assuming.
> >
> > If the B faction defects, then the two members of the
> pariliament would
> > be B and C, and the pairwise winner would be B, so the
> method does not
> > satisfy CD.
>
> On a more intuitive level, that isn't too surprising. Suppose
> you have a
> Bush-Nader-Gore situation. The runoff doesn't help the voters
> who want
> to know whether to vote {Nader, Gore} or {Nader}, since if
> they vote
> only Nader, Bush and Gore may go to the runoff (i.e. Nader
> loses). On
> the other hand, if they do vote {Nader, Gore}, and Gore is
> picked for
> the first winner, then their ballots will be deweighted and Nader
> probably won't come in second anyway.
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