Can I try a simpler example? 42 Voters. 3 Candidates (ABCD) 20 of them are cloned, and always vote identically for one of A,B,C. (one in three of each) 10 of them are committed "A" supporters. 10 of them is a floating voters between A,B,C. (one in three of each) 1 of them is a committed B supporter 1 of them is a committed C supporter. The probability that, given a tie, A is a frontrunner, is 1. The probability that A is a frontrunner is around 1/3. 1 != 1/3.
- [EM] Richard's frontrunners example MIKE OSSIPOFF
- Re: [EM] Richard's frontrunners example Richard Moore
- Re: [EM] Richard's frontrunners example Martin Harper
- Re: [EM] Richard's frontrunners example MIKE OSSIPOFF
- Re: [EM] Richard's frontrunners example Blake Cretney
- RE: [EM] Richard's frontrunners example LAYTON Craig
- Re: [EM] Richard's frontrunners example Richard Moore
- RE: [EM] Richard's frontrunners example LAYTON Craig
- Re: [EM] Richard's frontrunners example MIKE OSSIPOFF
- RE: [EM] Richard's frontrunners example MIKE OSSIPOFF
- Re: [EM] Richard's frontrunners example Martin Harper
- Re: [EM] Richard's frontrunners example MIKE OSSIPOFF
- Re: [EM] Richard's frontrunners example Richard Moore
