The problem with ranked voting...
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So, a majority of people can choose a candidate as their number one selection, yet that candidate can lose the race?
That's not democracy, my friend.
@Jolly said in The problem with ranked voting...:
So, a majority of people can choose a candidate as their number one selection, yet that candidate can lose the race?
That's not democracy, my friend.
A majority of voters selected Warnock in GA, but that’s going to a runoff…
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@Jolly said in The problem with ranked voting...:
So, a majority of people can choose a candidate as their number one selection, yet that candidate can lose the race?
That's not democracy, my friend.
A majority of voters selected Warnock in GA, but that’s going to a runoff…
@LuFins-Dad said in The problem with ranked voting...:
@Jolly said in The problem with ranked voting...:
So, a majority of people can choose a candidate as their number one selection, yet that candidate can lose the race?
That's not democracy, my friend.
A majority of voters selected Warnock in GA, but that’s going to a runoff…
We have the same law in Louisiana. A majority is considered 50% + 1.
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@LuFins-Dad said in The problem with ranked voting...:
@Jolly said in The problem with ranked voting...:
So, a majority of people can choose a candidate as their number one selection, yet that candidate can lose the race?
That's not democracy, my friend.
A majority of voters selected Warnock in GA, but that’s going to a runoff…
We have the same law in Louisiana. A majority is considered 50% + 1.
@Jolly said in The problem with ranked voting...:
@LuFins-Dad said in The problem with ranked voting...:
@Jolly said in The problem with ranked voting...:
So, a majority of people can choose a candidate as their number one selection, yet that candidate can lose the race?
That's not democracy, my friend.
A majority of voters selected Warnock in GA, but that’s going to a runoff…
We have the same law in Louisiana. A majority is considered 50% + 1.
Well, in that case, a majority did not select the other Republican in Alaska. It’s 42-41 if I remember correctly.
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@Jolly said in The problem with ranked voting...:
@LuFins-Dad said in The problem with ranked voting...:
@Jolly said in The problem with ranked voting...:
So, a majority of people can choose a candidate as their number one selection, yet that candidate can lose the race?
That's not democracy, my friend.
A majority of voters selected Warnock in GA, but that’s going to a runoff…
We have the same law in Louisiana. A majority is considered 50% + 1.
Well, in that case, a majority did not select the other Republican in Alaska. It’s 42-41 if I remember correctly.
@LuFins-Dad said in The problem with ranked voting...:
a majority did not select the other Republican in Alaska
Or a president in, 2016, 2000,1996,1992, etc..
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@LuFins-Dad said in The problem with ranked voting...:
a majority did not select the other Republican in Alaska
Or a president in, 2016, 2000,1996,1992, etc..
@George-K said in The problem with ranked voting...:
@LuFins-Dad said in The problem with ranked voting...:
a majority did not select the other Republican in Alaska
Or a president in, 2016, 2000,1996,1992, etc..
Different system. Interestingly enough, I've seen some mutterings about trying that on a state level.
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@George-K said in The problem with ranked voting...:
@LuFins-Dad said in The problem with ranked voting...:
a majority did not select the other Republican in Alaska
Or a president in, 2016, 2000,1996,1992, etc..
Different system. Interestingly enough, I've seen some mutterings about trying that on a state level.
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So, a majority of people can choose a candidate as their number one selection, yet that candidate can lose the race?
That's not democracy, my friend.
@Jolly said in The problem with ranked voting...:
So, a majority of people can choose a candidate as their number one selection, yet that candidate can lose the race?
That's not democracy, my friend.
A majority of Americans can choose a candidate as their President yet the candidate can lose the race. Yet I don’t see you complaining about the electoral college.
Anyway, got a university or community college near you? Take a game theory class if one is available, else a statistics class.
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So, a majority of people can choose a candidate as their number one selection, yet that candidate can lose the race?
That's not democracy, my friend.
@Jolly said in The problem with ranked voting...:
So, a majority of people can choose a candidate as their number one selection, yet that candidate can lose the race?
No. Ranked choice only comes into play if no one gets a majority.
It’s basically just a pre-registered set of runoffs. If Murkowsky beats Tshibaca it will be because more Alaskans prefer Murkowsky over her, period.