Instant runoff voting (IRV) is a system that allows voters to rank their choices in a multicandidate election. Thus, the second-choice voters of less successful candidates are redistributed to the front-runners. The purpose of this system is to prevent candidates opposed by a majority of voters from winning. For example, if candidates A and B each have 40 percent of the vote and candidate C has 20 percent, the front-runner supported by the majority of C\u27s supporters is the true majority choice and will win under IRV. The purpose of this article is to critically examine the arguments for and against IRV
Voter confidence that votes are accurately cast, counted, and kept are at an all time low. The tradi...
Instant runoff ballots record all the voter's preferences rather than just the first as do curr...
Instant Runoff Voting (IRV) is one example of ranked-choice voting. It provides many known benefits ...
Instant runoff voting (IRV) is a system that allows voters to rank their choices in a multicandidat...
Politics and Other Mistakes piece on instant runoff voting (IRV), a voting procedure promoted last ...
Struggles over the single-seat preferential election method IRV (Instant Runoff Voting) go on in pub...
This bibliography lists a diversity of publications related to Instant Runoff Voting (IRV). This vot...
Total Vote Runoff (TVR) is an electoral system designed to be identical to Instant Runoff Voting (IR...
I derive the probability that a vote cast in an Instant Runoff Voting election will change the elect...
Instant runoff voting (IRV) is an increasingly-popular alternative to traditional plurality voting i...
This paper argues that there is not only theoretical support that evaluative voting (EV) is superior...
<p>Supplemental material, IRV2008PC_SI for Low-Information Voting: Evidence From Instant-Runoff Elec...
Abstract: This paper compares two voting methods commonly used in presidential elections: simple plu...
Three visualization techniques illustrate the distribution of electoral preferences over a candidate...
The current system of individual preference aggregation employed by the United States is plurality r...
Voter confidence that votes are accurately cast, counted, and kept are at an all time low. The tradi...
Instant runoff ballots record all the voter's preferences rather than just the first as do curr...
Instant Runoff Voting (IRV) is one example of ranked-choice voting. It provides many known benefits ...
Instant runoff voting (IRV) is a system that allows voters to rank their choices in a multicandidat...
Politics and Other Mistakes piece on instant runoff voting (IRV), a voting procedure promoted last ...
Struggles over the single-seat preferential election method IRV (Instant Runoff Voting) go on in pub...
This bibliography lists a diversity of publications related to Instant Runoff Voting (IRV). This vot...
Total Vote Runoff (TVR) is an electoral system designed to be identical to Instant Runoff Voting (IR...
I derive the probability that a vote cast in an Instant Runoff Voting election will change the elect...
Instant runoff voting (IRV) is an increasingly-popular alternative to traditional plurality voting i...
This paper argues that there is not only theoretical support that evaluative voting (EV) is superior...
<p>Supplemental material, IRV2008PC_SI for Low-Information Voting: Evidence From Instant-Runoff Elec...
Abstract: This paper compares two voting methods commonly used in presidential elections: simple plu...
Three visualization techniques illustrate the distribution of electoral preferences over a candidate...
The current system of individual preference aggregation employed by the United States is plurality r...
Voter confidence that votes are accurately cast, counted, and kept are at an all time low. The tradi...
Instant runoff ballots record all the voter's preferences rather than just the first as do curr...
Instant Runoff Voting (IRV) is one example of ranked-choice voting. It provides many known benefits ...