From: Adam Tarr [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [EM] World Series and EC
But most importantly, I think the analogy is a poor one,
because we expect and desire this inconsistency in
baseball, and sports in general. Not only is the World
Series inconsistent due to the multi-game format (why
From: Adam Tarr [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [EM] World Series and EC
But most importantly, I think the analogy is a poor one,
because we expect and desire this inconsistency in
baseball, and sports in general. Not only is the World
Series inconsistent due to the multi-game format (why
Regarding the post arguing that the world series was close in number of
games won but not in number of home runs:
I had this argument by e-mail with Alan Natapoff, who has argued that the
EC gives more power per voter than popular elections. The main difference
is that elections pick leaders,
From: Alexander Small [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [EM] World Series and EC
Regarding the post arguing that the world series was close
in number of games won but not in number of home runs:
I had this argument by e-mail with Alan Natapoff, who has
argued that the EC gives more power per
Alexander Small wrote:
I had this argument by e-mail with Alan Natapoff, who has argued that the
EC gives more power per voter than popular elections. The main difference
is that elections pick leaders, while baseball is serious business ;)
Voters are people with rights while homeruns are
