Ranked preference approval voting: Difference between revisions
Content added Content deleted
(→Smith//Approval: Add repeat stage) |
m (→Single Winner Ballot format: 'tier' formatting) |
||
Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
The goal of RPAV single-winner is to emulate a general ranking with an explicit approval cutoff through use of a fixed ranking format with constant approval cutoff level. If you want to emulate the effect of being able to put an explicit approval cutoff somewhere in an M-level ranking, then you need 2*M ranks, with the top M ranks approved. This lets you rank M candidates as approved, or up to M-1 candidates disapproved but not last. |
The goal of RPAV single-winner is to emulate a general ranking with an explicit approval cutoff through use of a fixed ranking format with constant approval cutoff level. If you want to emulate the effect of being able to put an explicit approval cutoff somewhere in an M-level ranking, then you need 2*M ranks, with the top M ranks approved. This lets you rank M candidates as approved, or up to M-1 candidates disapproved but not last. |
||
To de-emphasize *rating*, even though it could be considered equivalent to a score ballot, the RPAV ballot is set up as N ranked |
To de-emphasize *rating*, even though it could be considered equivalent to a score ballot, the RPAV ballot is set up as N ranked ''tiers''. The terminology ''tier'' is chosen because a rank level is not exclusive --- more than one candidate can be ranked on a tier level --- and it is not necessary to rank a candidate on each tier. The default number of tiers is 6, which lets voters put an explicit approval cutoff somewhere in 3 ranking levels, an adequate level of resolution for most public elections. |
||
{| class="wikitable" |
{| class="wikitable" |
||
|+ |
|+ |