Russ Paielli 6049awj02-at-sneakemail.com |EMlist| wrote:
Kevin,

MMPO sounds interesting -- even though it fails the Condorcet criterion.

I note that it selects the candidate with the minimum of the maximum pairwise votes against. Just out of curiousity, have you (or anyone else, as far as you know) considered the converse, selecting the candidate with the maximum of the minimum pairwise votes in favor?

Here's another idea. Start by selecting two candidates: the one with the minimum of the maximum pairwise votes against, and the one with the maximum of the minimum pairwise votes in favor. Then choose the winner of the pairwise contest between these two.

I have no idea if this idea is original or if it has any merit. For those of you in Rio Linda, that means I'm *NOT* claiming originality or value.

Here's yet another idea. Start by selecting two candidates: the one with the minimum of the minimum pairwise votes against, and the one with the maximum of the maximum pairwise votes in favor. Then choose the winner of the pairwise contest between these two.

No claims here either.

--Russ
----
Election-methods mailing list - see http://electorama.com/em for list info

Reply via email to