There is a long tradition of fruitful interaction between logic and social choice theory. In recent years, much of this interaction has focused on computer-aided methods such as SAT solving and interactive theorem proving. In this paper, we report on the development of a framework for formalizing voting theory in the Lean theorem prover, which we have applied to verify properties of a recently studied voting method. While previous applications of interactive theorem proving to social choice (using Isabelle/HOL and Mizar) have focused on the verication of impossibility theorems, we aim to cover a variety of results ranging from impossibility theorems to the verication of properties of specic voting methods (e.g., Condorcet consistency, indep...
Trust in the correctness of an election outcome requires proof of the correctness of vote counting. ...
We give an introduction to deductive verification methods that can be used to formally prove t...
Runoff voting rules such as single transferable vote (STV) and Baldwin's rule are of particular inte...
When the members of a group have to make a decision, they can use a voting rule to aggregate their p...
This paper attacks a problem like the one addressed in an earlier work (Potthoff, 2013) but is more...
In order to characterize the set of desirable social choice functions, researchers have proposed axi...
A desirable property of a voting procedure is that it be immune to the strategic withdrawal of a cad...
The requirement that a voting procedure be immune to the strategic withdrawal of a candidate for ele...
A voting rule is manipulable if it is sometimes possible for a voter to change the election’s outcom...
We consider several types of information with which to differentiate preferential ballot voting syst...
International audienceIn voting theory, analyzing the frequency of an event (e.g. a voting paradox),...
We present some paradoxes concerning voting theory - both ap-portionment methods and elections of a ...
International audience<p>One main concern of voting theory is to determine a procedure for choosing ...
International audienceWe consider a general framework for voting systems with arbitrary types of bal...
[This item is a preserved copy. To view the original, visit http://econtheory.org/] When i...
Trust in the correctness of an election outcome requires proof of the correctness of vote counting. ...
We give an introduction to deductive verification methods that can be used to formally prove t...
Runoff voting rules such as single transferable vote (STV) and Baldwin's rule are of particular inte...
When the members of a group have to make a decision, they can use a voting rule to aggregate their p...
This paper attacks a problem like the one addressed in an earlier work (Potthoff, 2013) but is more...
In order to characterize the set of desirable social choice functions, researchers have proposed axi...
A desirable property of a voting procedure is that it be immune to the strategic withdrawal of a cad...
The requirement that a voting procedure be immune to the strategic withdrawal of a candidate for ele...
A voting rule is manipulable if it is sometimes possible for a voter to change the election’s outcom...
We consider several types of information with which to differentiate preferential ballot voting syst...
International audienceIn voting theory, analyzing the frequency of an event (e.g. a voting paradox),...
We present some paradoxes concerning voting theory - both ap-portionment methods and elections of a ...
International audience<p>One main concern of voting theory is to determine a procedure for choosing ...
International audienceWe consider a general framework for voting systems with arbitrary types of bal...
[This item is a preserved copy. To view the original, visit http://econtheory.org/] When i...
Trust in the correctness of an election outcome requires proof of the correctness of vote counting. ...
We give an introduction to deductive verification methods that can be used to formally prove t...
Runoff voting rules such as single transferable vote (STV) and Baldwin's rule are of particular inte...