Anonymous user
Strategy-free criterion: Difference between revisions
→Commentary: modified example to make it clearer that unequal ranking in the absence of a sincere preference qualifies as falsifying
imported>MarkusSchulze No edit summary |
(→Commentary: modified example to make it clearer that unequal ranking in the absence of a sincere preference qualifies as falsifying) |
||
Line 38:
hand, by reversing the order of their true preferences or by specifying
a preference they don't really have. Suppose, for example, that a
voter's true preferences are (A,B,C
The vote (A) or (A,B) would be a truncated vote, and the vote (B,A,C) or (A,C,B)
or (A,B,C,D,E) would be a falsified vote.
SFC requires that the majority of voters who prefer the Condorcet candidate to
| |||