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  2. Arrow's impossibility theorem - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arrow's_impossibility_theorem

    It therefore generalizes Condorcet's voting paradox, and shows similar problems exist for every collective decision-making procedure based on relative comparisons. [1] Plurality-rule methods like first-past-the-post and ranked-choice (instant-runoff) voting are highly sensitive to spoilers, [6] [7] particularly in situations where they are not ...

  3. Comparison of voting rules - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_voting_rules

    Multi-winner electoral systems at their best seek to produce assemblies representative in a broader sense than that of making the same decisions as would be made by single-winner votes. They can also be route to one-party sweeps of a city's seats, if a non-proportional system, such as plurality block voting or ticket voting, is used.

  4. Strategic voting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strategic_voting

    Strategic voting is highly dependent on the voting method being used. A strategic vote which improves a voter's satisfaction under one method could have no effect or be outright self-defeating under another method. Gibbard's theorem shows that no deterministic single-winner voting method can be completely immune to strategy, but makes no claims ...

  5. Nominal group technique - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nominal_group_technique

    The nominal group technique (NGT) is a group process involving problem identification, solution generation, and decision-making. [1] It can be used in groups of many sizes, who want to make their decision quickly, as by a vote, but want everyone's opinions taken into account (as opposed to traditional voting, where only the largest group is considered). [2]

  6. Dodgson's method - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dodgson's_method

    Dodgson's method is an electoral system based on a proposal by mathematician Charles Dodgson, better known as Lewis Carroll.The method searches for a majority-preferred winner; if no such winner is found, the method proceeds by finding the candidate who could be transformed into a Condorcet winner with the smallest number of ballot edits possible, where a ballot edit switches two neighboring ...

  7. Voting methods in deliberative assemblies - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voting_methods_in...

    A rising vote is also often the normal method of voting on motions requiring a two-thirds vote for adoption. It can also be used as the first method of voting when only a majority vote is required if the chair believes in advance that a voice vote will be inconclusive. [2] The chair can also order the rising vote to be counted. [3]

  8. 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.

  9. Phragmen's voting rules - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phragmen's_voting_rules

    Phragmen's original method is the sequential method that minimizes the maximum load, which is currently known as Seq-Phragmen. [3] In practice, the rules that have the best axiomatic guarantees in the global-optimization category are leximax-Phragmen and var-Phragmen. Among the sequential variants, the best guarantees are given by Seq-Phragmen.