Voting by auction-- morally repugnant but strategy free!
The simple, humble Clarke tax method does seem a bituh unfair to me.
There are various ways to remedy this problem like having it be based
on the log of your income or making it based on how much income you
have left as a means of judging
I think I should explain this a bit further and add more examples and
possible methods.
For the moment, just focus on the naive Overvote and DIE method Naive
Auction Range. I am not quite sure of the time complexity of this, but
two conditions would allow it to terminate its loop early:
1) if
Fred Gohlke wrote:
Good Morning, Kristofer
There is so much good material in your message that, instead of
responding to all of it, I'm going to select bits and pieces and comment
on them, one at a time, until I've responded to all of them. I hope
this will help us focus on specific parts
On Sat, Nov 1, 2008 at 7:53 AM, Greg Nisbet [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Voting by auction-- morally repugnant but strategy free!
Why?
In any case, the Clarke tax method has serious issues, but in
principle, you give each option on honest utility rating.
The simple, humble Clarke tax method does
