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  2. Spoiler effect - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spoiler_effect

    The outcome of rated voting depends on the scale used by the voter or assumed by the mechanism. [37] If the voters use relative scales, i.e. scales that depend on what candidates are running, then the outcome can change if candidates who don't win drop out. [38] Empirical results from panel data suggest that judgments are at least in part relative.

  3. List of elections involving vote splitting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_elections...

    This is commonly known as the spoiler effect, which can discourage minor party candidacies. Vote splitting most easily occurs in plurality voting (also called first-past-the-post) in which each voter indicates a single choice and the candidate with the most votes wins, even if the winner does not have majority support. [1]

  4. Arrow's impossibility theorem - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arrow's_impossibility_theorem

    If is chosen as the winner, it can be argued any fair voting system would say should win instead, since two voters (1 and 2) prefer to and only one voter (3) prefers to . However, by the same argument A {\displaystyle A} is preferred to B {\displaystyle B} , and C {\displaystyle C} is preferred to A {\displaystyle A} , by a margin of two to one ...

  5. A guide to down-ballot voting - AOL

    www.aol.com/guide-down-ballot-voting-111625765.html

    In a year with a presidential election dubbed the most consequential of our time, it figures that the fight between Joe Biden and Donald Trump is getting most everyone's attention. When you fill ...

  6. Opinion: Kristin Brey's 2024 voting guide: From electoral ...

    www.aol.com/opinion-kristin-breys-2024-voting...

    Kristin Brey's voting guide: Six things to know when it comes to counting ballots and certifying the election in Wisconsin.

  7. Comparison of voting rules - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_voting_rules

    Neutral voting models try to minimize the number of parameters and, as an example of the nothing-up-my-sleeve principle. The most common such model is the impartial anonymous culture model (or Dirichlet model). These models assume voters assign each candidate a utility completely at random (from a uniform distribution).

  8. Still trying to decide how to vote? A guide to midterm ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/still-trying-decide-vote-guide...

    We've rounded up election guides and endorsement lists from newspapers, other media outlets, political parties and others across the state. Consider this your guide to voting guides.

  9. STAR voting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/STAR_voting

    In STAR, voters are given a score ballot (or ratings ballot) on which each voter scores candidates with a number from 0 up to 5, with 0 representing "worst" and 5 representing "best". The scores for each candidate are then summed, and the two highest-scored candidates are selected as finalists.