Chicken dilemma: Difference between revisions
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In the chicken dilemma scenario described in the premise of the Chicken Dilemma Criterion (CD) defined above, if B won, then the B voters would have successfully taken advantage of the A voters' co-operativeness. The A voters wanted to vote both A and B over the |
In the chicken dilemma scenario described in the premise of the Chicken Dilemma Criterion (CD), defined above, if B won, then the B voters would have successfully taken advantage of the A voters' co-operativeness. The A voters wanted to vote both A and B over the candidate disliked by both the A voters and B voters. Thereby they helped {A,B} against the worse candidate. But, with methods that fail CD, the message is "You help, you lose". |
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ICT, [[Symmetrical ICT]], [[MMPO]], MDDTR, [[IRV]], [[Benham's method]], [[Woodall's method]] |
ICT, [[Symmetrical ICT]], [[MMPO]], MDDTR, [[IRV]], [[Benham's method]], [[Woodall's method]] |
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Because CD is so simple, such a simple situaton, could there be another |
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simple implmentation of it? |
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...maybe one that doesn't speak of numbers of voters in the factions? |
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CD is sufficient, as-is, but here is a non-numerical definition: |
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== CD2 ; == |
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'''Supporting definition:''' |
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The A voters are the voters who vote A over everyone else. The B voters are |
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the voters who vote B over everone else. The C voters are the voters |
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who vote C over everyone else. |
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'''Premise:''' |
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1. There are 3 candidate: A, B, and C. |
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2. If the A voters and B voters all voted both A and B over C, then C |
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couldn't win. |
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3. The ballot set is such that if C withdrew from the election and the |
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count, A would win. |
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4. The A voters vote B over C. |
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5. The B voters don't vote A over anyone. |
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'''Requirement:''' |
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B doesn't win. |
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[end of CD2 definition] |
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Revision as of 04:08, 19 January 2014
Definition
Supporting definition:
The A voters are the voters who vote A over everyone else. The B voters are the voters who vote B over everyone else. The C voters are the voters who vote C over everyone else.
Premise:
1. There are 3 candidates: A, B, and C.
2. The A voters and the B voters, combined, add up to more than half of the voters in the election.
3. The A voters are more numerous than the B voters. The C voters are more numerous than the A voters, and more numerous than the B voters.
4. The A voters vote B over C. The B voters refuse to vote A over anyone.
5. None of the C voters vote A or B over the other.
Requirement:
B doesn't win.
[end of CD definition]
In the chicken dilemma scenario described in the premise of the Chicken Dilemma Criterion (CD), defined above, if B won, then the B voters would have successfully taken advantage of the A voters' co-operativeness. The A voters wanted to vote both A and B over the candidate disliked by both the A voters and B voters. Thereby they helped {A,B} against the worse candidate. But, with methods that fail CD, the message is "You help, you lose".
Some methods that pass the Chicken Dilemma Criterion:
ICT, Symmetrical ICT, MMPO, MDDTR, IRV, Benham's method, Woodall's method
Because CD is so simple, such a simple situaton, could there be another simple implmentation of it?
...maybe one that doesn't speak of numbers of voters in the factions?
CD is sufficient, as-is, but here is a non-numerical definition:
CD2 ;
Supporting definition:
The A voters are the voters who vote A over everyone else. The B voters are the voters who vote B over everone else. The C voters are the voters who vote C over everyone else.
Premise:
1. There are 3 candidate: A, B, and C.
2. If the A voters and B voters all voted both A and B over C, then C couldn't win.
3. The ballot set is such that if C withdrew from the election and the count, A would win.
4. The A voters vote B over C.
5. The B voters don't vote A over anyone.
Requirement:
B doesn't win.
[end of CD2 definition]