Mr. Harper wrote in part- I presume your "instability" problem is that, given the existance of a Sincere Condorcet Winner, if you elect someone who isn't the SCW, then a majority would prefer to replace the person who you elected with the SCW. However, a similar phenomenon can happen even if you elect the SCW. Consider ye olde low utility Condorcet example, which I'll repeat for the benefit of anyone who missed it the first thirty times: 100 A >> B > C 100 C >> B > A 1 B > A = C Now a majority would prefer to replace B by throwing a coin and electing either A or C. So an election method which always elects the SCW is still unstable. ---- D- I again suggest a simple YES or NO vote on each choice. Who, if anybody, in the example could get a YES majority ??? Condorcet would be used on the YES majority choices.
- RE: Tyranny of the Majority DEMOREP1
- Re: Tyranny of the Majority DEMOREP1
- Re: Tyranny of the Majority Anthony Simmons
- Re: Tyranny of the Majority Martin Harper
- Re: Tyranny of the Majority DEMOREP1
- Re: Tyranny of the Majority Anthony Simmons
- Re: Tyranny of the Majority Martin Harper
- Re: Tyranny of the Majority Anthony Simmons
- Re: Tyranny of the Majority Anthony Simmons
- Re: Tyranny of the Majority DEMOREP1
- Re: Tyranny of the Majority Martin Harper
- Re: Tyranny of the Majority DEMOREP1
- Re: Tyranny of the Majority Forest Simmons
- Re: Tyranny of the Majority Anthony Simmons
- Re: Tyranny of the Majority Anthony Simmons
- RE: Tyranny of the Majority Forest Simmons
- Re: Tyranny of the Majority DEMOREP1
- Re: Tyranny of the Majority Anthony Simmons
- Re: Tyranny of the Majority Forest Simmons
- Re: Tyranny of the Majority DEMOREP1
