Favourability voting: Difference between revisions
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+ Further consistency (net approval — which would be another sort of measurement with this kind of system — -> net favourability).
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m (+ Further consistency (net approval — which would be another sort of measurement with this kind of system — -> net favourability).) |
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=Method=
Favourability Voting is a cardinal voting method based on both score voting and approval voting in which voters numerically score each candidate and/or party on both of two separately divided scales: for approval (numbers from 0.00 to 100.00) and disapproval (numbers from 0.00 to -100.00). For example, in the more simple version, Noncomparative Favourability Voting, someone can simultaneously express +57.80% approval and -45.70% disapproval (for a net
The final sum for each of candidates or parties is then deduced from the net approval of not only the individual but also matchup scores, calculated by reducing the approvals by the disapprovals, and whoever has the highest rating then wins the election.
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