sequential runoff method (plurality with elimination)

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Day 3 Sequential Condorcet and Approval A B C D A B C D A B C D A B C D 12 6 10 8 1) Find the winner using Plurality. Is it a Majority? 2) Find the winner using Borda Count Method. 3) Find the winner using Instant Runoff. Sequential Runoff Method (Plurality with elimination) Eliminates one choice at a time. Eliminate the candidate with the least first place votes. Those first place votes get reassigned to the person below. Continue until you have a winner.

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Page 1: Sequential Runoff Method (Plurality with elimination)

Day 3­ Sequential Condorcet and Approval

A

BCD A

B

C

DA

B

C

D A

BC

D

12 6108

1) Find the winner using Plurality. Is it a Majority?

2) Find the winner using Borda Count Method.

3) Find the winner using Instant Runoff.

Sequential Runoff Method (Plurality with elimination)

• Eliminates one choice at a time.• Eliminate the candidate with the least first

place votes.• Those first place votes get reassigned to the

person below.• Continue until you have a winner.

Page 2: Sequential Runoff Method (Plurality with elimination)

Day 3­ Sequential Condorcet and Approval

Examples of Sequential Runoff Method

Sequential Runoff• Pros:

• Gets rid of the “worst” and gives the votes to others.

• Cons:• You can end up with a “tie” and not be able to finish the

method.

Page 3: Sequential Runoff Method (Plurality with elimination)

Day 3­ Sequential Condorcet and Approval

The Method of Pairwise Comparison­Every candidate is matched head­to­head against every other candidate. Each of these head­to­head matches is called a pairwise comparison. In a pairwise comparison between X and Y every vote is assigned to either X or Y, the vote going to whichever of the two candidates is listed higher on the ballot. The winner is the one with the most votes; if the two candidates split the votes equally, the pairwise comparison ends in a tie.

­The winner of the pairwise comparison gets 1 point and the loser gets none; in case of a tie each candidate gets 1/2 point. The winner of the election is the candidate with the most points after all the pairwise comparisons are tabulated.

­(Overall point ties are common under this method, and, as with other methods, the tie is broken using a predetermined tie­breaking procedure or the tie can stand if multiple winners are allowed.)

Ex.) Find the winner using pairwise comparison

Page 4: Sequential Runoff Method (Plurality with elimination)

Day 3­ Sequential Condorcet and Approval

Condorcet Method

• Developed by Marquis de Condorcet

• Condorcet Method• The candidate that can obtain a majority over all other

individual candidates.• See how many times A beats B (is it a majority?) and A beats C,

etc. • If it is a majority every time, then that candidate is the winner.

• Pros• This person “truly” beats everyone else• Cons• Condorcet Paradox – No winner is found. Multiple candidates

have majority over others.

Page 5: Sequential Runoff Method (Plurality with elimination)

Day 3­ Sequential Condorcet and Approval

More Examples with Condorcet

Practice – Complete with group and turn in!

• Which type of food is the plurality winner?

• Majority?• Borda Count?• Instant Runoff?• Sequential Runoff?• Condorcet?

Page 6: Sequential Runoff Method (Plurality with elimination)

Day 3­ Sequential Condorcet and Approval

Page 7: Sequential Runoff Method (Plurality with elimination)

Day 3­ Sequential Condorcet and Approval