And a cheerful Sunday Morning to you, Juho
re: No need to have very strong opposing arguments ...
Well, opposing arguments should be as strong as anyone can make them.
Any weakness in an idea should be attacked and broken down rationally.
Frequently, looking carefully at a weakness provides
Let's assume that the set of candidates consists of groups of clones.
For example there can be multiple parties and each of these parties
has multiple candidates. We further assume that typical voter
preferences are such that they prefer all their own party candidates
clearly over the
