Beatpath example 12: Difference between revisions

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(Create article with examples of beatpaths, etc. with 3 candidates)
 
 
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This is an example of a [[../Beatpath#Beatpath_order | beatpath order]] with 12 candidates. It has been constructed to illustrate a variety of situations that can occur in terms of beatpaths, the beatpath order, and pair-wise wins, losses, and ties. The example purposely has a lot of pair-wise ties and illustrates what is possible, not necessarily what might be typical.
 
This example could occur with the following ranked ballots involving 12 candidates A - L:
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* The Smith set = the set of all candidates.
 
 
==Winner under different methods of ambiguity resolution==
* Copeland: B
* Schulze: B
*Ranked Pairs: B
* Borda/Black: B
*Approval voting/Llull, assuming every ranked candidate is approved: B
*Minimax(winning votes): H
*MMPO: E
*IRV: E
* Raynaud (Gross Looser): E and G tie
* Plurality: E, H and K tie
 
==See also==
* [[Beatpath]]
* [[Beatpath examples 3 | Examples 3 candidates]]
* [[Maximal elements algorithms | Algorithms to calculate the Schwartz set and Smith set]]
* [[Condorcet Criterion |Condorcet winner]]
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Condorcet_method#Related_terms weak Condorcet winners]
* [[Schwartz set]]
* [[Smith set]]
 
[[Category:Elections]]
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