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  2. Score voting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Score_voting

    Score voting is used to elect candidates who represent parties in Latvia's Saeima (parliament) in an open list system. [10]The selection process for the Secretary-General of the United Nations uses a variant on a three-point scale ("Encourage", "Discourage", and "No Opinion"), with permanent members of the United Nations Security Council holding a veto over any candidate.

  3. Voting criteria - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voting_criteria

    Most rated voting systems, including approval and score voting, satisfy the criterion as well. Best-is-worst paradoxes can occur in ranked-choice runoff voting (RCV) and minimax . A well-known example is the 2022 Alaska special election , where candidate Mary Peltola was both the winner and anti-winner.

  4. Best-is-worst paradox - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Best-is-worst_paradox

    Most rated voting systems, including approval and score voting, satisfy the criterion as well. Best-is-worst paradoxes can occur in ranked-choice runoff voting (RCV) and minimax. A well-known example is the 2022 Alaska special election, where candidate Mary Peltola was both the winner and anti-winner.

  5. Voting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voting

    So, a voter might vote for Alice, Bob, and Charlie, rejecting Daniel and Emily. Approval voting uses such multiple votes. In a voting system that uses a ranked vote, the voter ranks the candidates in order of preference. For example, they might mark a preference for Bob in the first place, then Emily, then Alice, then Daniel, and finally Charlie.

  6. Ranked voting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ranked_voting

    Plurality voting is the most common voting system, and has been in widespread use since the earliest democracies.As plurality voting has exhibited weaknesses from its start, especially as soon as a third party joins the race, some individuals turned to transferable votes (facilitated by contingent ranked ballots) to reduce the incidence of wasted votes and unrepresentative election results.

  7. STAR voting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/STAR_voting

    [1] [2] The name (an allusion to star ratings) stands for "Score Then Automatic Runoff", referring to the fact that this system is a combination of score voting, to pick two finalists with the highest total scores, followed by an "automatic runoff" in which the finalist who is preferred on more ballots wins.

  8. Rated voting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rated_voting

    On a rated ballot, the voter may rate each choice independently. An approval voting ballot does not require ranking or exclusivity. Rated, evaluative, [1] [2] graded, [1] or cardinal voting rules are a class of voting methods that allow voters to state how strongly they support a candidate, [3] by giving each one a grade on a separate scale.

  9. List of close election results - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_close_election_results

    This is a list of close election results on the national level and within administrative divisions.It lists results that have been decided by a margin of less than 1 vote in 1,000 (a margin of less than 0.1 percentage points): single-winner elections where the winning candidate was less than 0.1% ahead of the second-placed candidate, as well as party-list elections where a party was less than ...