The ballots for this method are ordinary preference ballots with one extra mark to be intercalated into the preference order according to the voter's discretion. The ballots are compared pairwise to find the Smith set. The winner is chosen from the Smith set (thereby satisfying GSFC) as follows: Every member of the Smith set gets one point for each ballot on which she is found on the higher preference level side of the special mark. The candidate with the greatest number of points is the winner of the election. (Resolve a tied number of points by random ballot.) To see that the method satisfies SDSC, consider that a majority preferring A over B can prevent B from winning by putting the special mark anywhere between candidates A and B. To see that the method satisfies FBC, consider that the winner is chosen from the Smith set by a method that satisfies FBC (Approval in disguise). Enjoy, Forest
