On Tue, 24 Jul 2001, Richard Moore wrote in part: > > Incidentally, I've long suspected there is (in general) no > such thing as universally available "perfect information" in > Approval voting. It might be possible for one or a few > voters to have such perfect information, as for instance if > the voting is done openly by role-call and Mr. Zzyzx gets to > hear how everyone else voted before his turn comes. This brings up the East to West time lag on election day. The exit polls are going strong on the East coast before the West coast voters cast their votes. The East coast folks have an advantage because their results might discourage the West coast folks from even bothering to vote, for example. The West coast folks have an advantage because they have more information about the preferences of other voters. Which side of the country has a bigger advantage? Forest
- Re: [EM] Responses to some of Forest's ideas Richard Moore
- Re: [EM] Responses to some of Forest's ideas Richard Moore
- RE: [EM] Responses to some of Forest's ideas Forest Simmons
- RE: [EM] Responses to some of Forest's ideas LAYTON Craig
- RE: [EM] Responses to some of Forest's ideas LAYTON Craig
- Re: [EM] Responses to some of Forest's ideas Bart Ingles
- Re: [EM] Responses to some of Forest's ideas Bart Ingles
- RE: [EM] Responses to some of Forest's ideas Forest Simmons
- Re: [EM] Responses to some of Forest's ideas Forest Simmons
- Re: [EM] Responses to some of Forest's ideas Forest Simmons
- Re: [EM] Responses to some of Forest's ideas Forest Simmons
- Re: [EM] Responses to some of Forest's ideas Richard Moore
- Re: [EM] Responses to some of Forest's ideas Richard Moore
- Re: [EM] Responses to some of Forest's ideas Blake Cretney
- Re: [EM] Responses to some of Forest's ideas Forest Simmons
- RE: [EM] Responses to some of Forest's ideas Rob LeGrand
- Re: [EM] Responses to some of Forest's ideas Richard Moore
