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RATED VOTING

  • Rated voting
  • Electoral systems with independent candidate ratings

    Rated, evaluative, graded, or cardinal voting rules are a class of voting methods that allow voters to state how strongly they support a candidate, by

    Rated voting

    Rated voting

    Rated_voting

  • Spoiler effect
  • Election result affecting losing candidate

    spoilers, which are limited to rare situations, called cyclic ties. Rated voting systems are not subject to Arrow's theorem, allowing them to be spoilerproof

    Spoiler effect

    Spoiler_effect

  • Sincere favorite criterion
  • Criterion that prevents lesser-evil voting

    having to engage in lesser-evil voting or a strategy called "decapitation" (removing the "head" off a ballot). Most rated voting systems satisfy the criterion

    Sincere favorite criterion

    Sincere_favorite_criterion

  • Preferential voting
  • Election systems

    Electoral system Rated voting Social choice theory Weighted voting Reilly, Benjamin (July 2004). "The global spread of preferential voting: Australian institutional

    Preferential voting

    Preferential_voting

  • Two-round system
  • Voting system

    movements which seek to replace the two-round system with other systems like rated voting, as in France. In the United States, the first round is often called

    Two-round system

    Two-round system

    Two-round_system

  • Strategic voting
  • Choosing a candidate other than preferred to undercut a less desired one

    Score, approval voting. Immune: Coombs' method, antiplurality, rated voting rules (e.g. score voting) Burial A voter ranks or rates a candidate lower

    Strategic voting

    Strategic_voting

  • Approval voting
  • Single-winner electoral system

    expressive grades of other rated voting rules. However, supporters of approval voting see grading as necessitating strategic voting and complicating the job

    Approval voting

    Approval voting

    Approval_voting

  • Ranked voting
  • Voting systems that use ranked ballots

    Ranked voting is any voting system that uses voters' rankings of candidates to choose a single winner or multiple winners. More formally, a ranked vote system

    Ranked voting

    Ranked voting

    Ranked_voting

  • Condorcet paradox
  • Self-contradiction of majority rule

    strength of different voters' preferences (e.g. cardinal utility or rated voting). Condorcet's paradox was first discovered by Catalan philosopher and

    Condorcet paradox

    Condorcet_paradox

  • Voting
  • Method to make collective decisions

    decision-making procedure description. Research on herd animal voting behaviours show that voting can be emergent in groups as a signalling system mechanism

    Voting

    Voting

    Voting

  • Score voting
  • Single-winner rated voting system

    Score voting, sometimes called range voting, is an electoral system for single-seat elections. Voters give each candidate a numerical score, and the candidate

    Score voting

    Score_voting

  • First-preference vote
  • Individual voter's first choice

    Methods like Condorcet voting, rated voting, and the Borda count do not exhibit such effects. Methods like anti-plurality voting and Coombs' method have

    First-preference vote

    First-preference vote

    First-preference_vote

  • Arrow's impossibility theorem
  • Proof all ranked voting rules have spoilers

    option, C. The result is often cited in discussions of voting rules, where it shows no ranked voting rule can eliminate the spoiler effect. This result was

    Arrow's impossibility theorem

    Arrow's_impossibility_theorem

  • Independence of irrelevant alternatives
  • Axiom of decision theory and social sciences

    presence of this societal intransitivity is the voting paradox. Regardless of the voting method and the actual votes, there are only three cases to consider:

    Independence of irrelevant alternatives

    Independence_of_irrelevant_alternatives

  • Non-negative responsiveness
  • Electoral pathology or paradox

    excess votes. Most ranked methods (including Borda and all common round-robin rules) satisfy non-negative responsiveness, as do all common rated voting methods

    Non-negative responsiveness

    Non-negative_responsiveness

  • May's theorem
  • Social choice theorem on superiority of majority voting

    publication. If rated voting is allowed, a wide variety of rules satisfy May's conditions, including score voting or highest median voting rules. Arrow's

    May's theorem

    May's_theorem

  • Voting criteria
  • Index of articles associated with the same name

    voting (often called ranked-choice in the United States), first-past-the-post voting, and the two-round system. Most rated systems (like score voting

    Voting criteria

    Voting_criteria

  • Graduated majority judgment
  • Single-winner electoral system

    sometimes called the usual judgment or continuous Bucklin voting, is a single-winner rated voting rule that selects the candidate with the highest median

    Graduated majority judgment

    Graduated_majority_judgment

  • Condorcet method
  • Pairwise-comparison electoral system

    method, beatpath winner, path voting, and path winner. Smith Score is a rated voting method which elects the Score voting winner from the Smith set. Ranked

    Condorcet method

    Condorcet method

    Condorcet_method

  • Instant-runoff voting
  • Single-winner ranked-choice electoral system

    Instant-runoff voting (IRV; US: ranked-choice voting (RCV), AU: preferential voting, UK/NZ: alternative vote) is a single-winner ranked voting election system

    Instant-runoff voting

    Instant-runoff_voting

  • Ranked-choice voting in the United States
  • Electoral system used in some cities and states

    Ranked-choice voting (RCV) can refer to one of several ranked voting methods used in some cities and states in the United States. The term is not strictly

    Ranked-choice voting in the United States

    Ranked-choice voting in the United States

    Ranked-choice_voting_in_the_United_States

  • Single transferable vote
  • Multi-winner electoral system

    ticket voting. In Ireland and Malta, surplus votes are transferred as whole votes (there may be some randomness) and neither allows ticket voting. In Hare–Clark

    Single transferable vote

    Single transferable vote

    Single_transferable_vote

  • Michigan's 8th congressional district
  • U.S. House district for Michigan

    Partisan Voting Index Michigan's 8th was rated as the median district in the country, with 217 districts rated more Democratic and 217 districts rated more

    Michigan's 8th congressional district

    Michigan's_8th_congressional_district

  • Reversal symmetry
  • Electoral system criterion

    instant-runoff voting and minimax. Methods that satisfy reversal symmetry include the Borda count, ranked pairs, Kemeny–Young, and Schulze. Most rated voting systems

    Reversal symmetry

    Reversal_symmetry

  • Vote swapping
  • When two people commit to voting in a mutually agreed way

    election. Most rated voting systems (including approval voting and score voting) satisfy the favorite betrayal criterion, rendering vote-pairing fully

    Vote swapping

    Vote_swapping

  • Voting Rights Act of 1965
  • US federal legislation that prohibits racial discrimination in voting

    The Voting Rights Act of 1965 is a landmark U.S. federal statute that prohibits racial discrimination in voting. It was signed into law by President Lyndon

    Voting Rights Act of 1965

    Voting Rights Act of 1965

    Voting_Rights_Act_of_1965

  • Electoral fraud
  • Illegal interference with the process of an election

    electoral fraud. Preferential voting systems such as score voting and single transferable vote, and in some cases, instant-runoff voting, can reduce the impact

    Electoral fraud

    Electoral_fraud

  • Comparison of electoral systems
  • Comparative politics for electoral systems

    methods to compare voting systems: Metrics of voter satisfaction, either through simulation or survey. Adherence to logical criteria. Voting methods can be

    Comparison of electoral systems

    Comparison_of_electoral_systems

  • Social welfare function
  • Function that ranks states of society according to their desirability

    Ordinal (or ranked voting) functions only use ordinal information; i.e., whether one choice is better than another. Cardinal (or rated voting) functions also

    Social welfare function

    Social_welfare_function

  • Compulsory voting
  • Practice of requiring all eligible citizens to register and vote in elections

    Compulsory voting, also called universal civic duty voting or mandatory voting, is the requirement that registered voters participate in an election.

    Compulsory voting

    Compulsory_voting

  • Electoral system
  • Method by which voters make a choice between options

    plurality block voting may elect members of just one party so may be considered winner-take-all. In party block voting, voters can only vote for the list

    Electoral system

    Electoral_system

  • Third party (U.S. politics)
  • US political parties other than the two major parties

    expressive grades of other rated voting rules. However, supporters of approval voting see grading as necessitating strategic voting and complicating the job

    Third party (U.S. politics)

    Third party (U.S. politics)

    Third_party_(U.S._politics)

  • Wasted vote
  • Votes that do not impact an election

    reduce wasted votes. Strategic voting, also known as tactical voting, is a voting behaviour that attempts to reduce the chance of a vote being wasted.

    Wasted vote

    Wasted_vote

  • Electronic voting by country
  • Electronic voting by country varies and may include voting machines in polling places, centralized tallying of paper ballots, and internet voting. Many countries

    Electronic voting by country

    Electronic_voting_by_country

  • Bullet voting
  • Vote supporting only a single candidate

    single-shot, or plump voting is when a voter supports only a single candidate, typically to show strong support for a single favorite. Every voting method that

    Bullet voting

    Bullet voting

    Bullet_voting

  • Quadratic voting
  • Collective decision-making procedure

    Quadratic voting (QV) is a voting system that encourages voters to express their true relative intensity of preference (utility) between multiple options

    Quadratic voting

    Quadratic_voting

  • Review site
  • Website on which reviews can be posted about people, businesses, products, or services

    example, MySpace and TradePics have optional "rank" features for users to be rated by other users. One category of rating sites, such as Hot or Not or HotFlation

    Review site

    Review_site

  • Cumulative voting
  • Multiple-winner electoral system

    variant of block voting. Under both cumulative voting and block voting, a voter casts multiple votes but in the case of cumulative voting, can lump them

    Cumulative voting

    Cumulative_voting

  • X rating
  • Film rating denoting content suitable only for adults

    Wonderland: An X-Rated Musical Comedy, Last Tango in Paris and The Evil Dead. Films that achieved critical and commercial success were later re-rated R after minor

    X rating

    X_rating

  • Suffrage
  • Right to vote in public and political elections

    the first nation in the world to allow women to vote. 1969 – Voting age lowered to 20. 1974 – Voting age lowered to 18. 1975 – Franchise extended to permanent

    Suffrage

    Suffrage

    Suffrage

  • Voting machine
  • Machine used to vote in elections

    electronic voting machines. Traditionally, a voting machine has been defined by its mechanism, and whether the system tallies votes at each voting location

    Voting machine

    Voting_machine

  • Block voting
  • Type of multi-winner plurality/majority electoral system

    where the voting system allows for the selection of multiple winners at once. Block voting falls under the multiple non-transferable vote category, a

    Block voting

    Block_voting

  • Proxy voting
  • Form of voting that allows delegation

    Proxy voting is a form of voting whereby a member of a decision-making body may delegate their voting power to a representative, to enable a vote in absence

    Proxy voting

    Proxy_voting

  • Spatial voting
  • Model simulating voters in an election

    ideological or ideal-point) model of voting, also known as the Hotelling–Downs model, is a mathematical model of voting behavior. It describes voters and

    Spatial voting

    Spatial_voting

  • X-Rated Fusion
  • French vodka and fruit based liqueur

    X-Rated Fusion Liqueur can be drunk over ice or as part of a cocktail. X-Rated Flirtini Tickled Pink Archived 2007-08-29 at the Wayback Machine X-Rated

    X-Rated Fusion

    X-Rated_Fusion

  • Electoral fraud in the United States
  • voter fraud, mail-in or absentee ballot fraud, illegal voting by noncitizens, and double voting. The United States government defines voter or ballot fraud

    Electoral fraud in the United States

    Electoral_fraud_in_the_United_States

  • Countback
  • Filling vacancies by electing runners-up

    early rounds. For rules that do pass LIIA (such as ranked pairs or most rated voting rules), countbacks are trivial, because excluding the original winner

    Countback

    Countback

  • This Film Is Not Yet Rated
  • 2006 documentary film by Kirby Dick

    includes numerous clips from films rated NC-17 to illustrate content that had garnered the rating. Therefore, the MPAA rated an early version of the film NC-17

    This Film Is Not Yet Rated

    This_Film_Is_Not_Yet_Rated

  • Schulze method
  • Single-winner electoral system

    since the Schulze method is not a dictatorship and is a ranked voting system (not rated), Arrow's Theorem implies it fails independence of irrelevant alternatives

    Schulze method

    Schulze_method

  • STAR voting
  • Single-winner electoral system

    to be a hybrid between (rated) score voting and (ranked) instant runoff voting. The first movement to implement STAR voting was centered in Oregon, with

    STAR voting

    STAR voting

    STAR_voting

  • Multiwinner voting
  • Process of electing more than one winner in the same election / district

    Each voter votes directly for one or more individual candidates. These systems include Plurality block voting and single non-transferable voting, adaptations

    Multiwinner voting

    Multiwinner_voting

  • Proportional representation
  • Voting system that makes outcomes proportional to vote totals

    inclusive voting procedures Election districts voting improves PR with overlapping districts elections for first-past-the-post, alternative-vote, and

    Proportional representation

    Proportional representation

    Proportional_representation

  • Plurality block voting
  • Non-proportional electoral system

    non-transferable vote, and block plurality voting, is a type of block voting method for multi-winner elections. Each voter may cast as many votes as the number

    Plurality block voting

    Plurality_block_voting

  • Plurality voting
  • Type of electoral system

    required. Under single-winner plurality voting, in systems based on single-member districts, plurality voting is called single member [district] plurality

    Plurality voting

    Plurality_voting

  • X-Rated Critics Organization
  • United States organization

    The X-Rated Critics Organization (XRCO) is a group of writers and editors from the American adult entertainment industry who each year present awards

    X-Rated Critics Organization

    X-Rated Critics Organization

    X-Rated_Critics_Organization

  • Bucklin voting
  • Class of electoral systems

    Bucklin voting is an election system that uses ranked (but nontransferable) votes and can be used for single-member and multi-member districts. As in

    Bucklin voting

    Bucklin_voting

  • Multiwinner approval voting
  • Family of proportional election methods

    Multiwinner approval voting, sometimes also called approval-based committee (ABC) voting, refers to a family of multi-winner electoral systems that use

    Multiwinner approval voting

    Multiwinner_approval_voting

  • History of Federal Open Market Committee actions
  • This is a list of historical rate actions by the United States Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC). The FOMC controls the supply of credit to banks and

    History of Federal Open Market Committee actions

    History of Federal Open Market Committee actions

    History_of_Federal_Open_Market_Committee_actions

  • Postal voting in the United States
  • Overview of topic

    Postal voting in the United States, also referred to as mail-in voting or vote by mail, is a form of absentee ballot in the United States. A ballot is

    Postal voting in the United States

    Postal voting in the United States

    Postal_voting_in_the_United_States

  • List of films voted the best
  • focus on all films, while others focus on a particular genre or country. Voting systems differ, and some surveys suffer from biases such as self-selection

    List of films voted the best

    List of films voted the best

    List_of_films_voted_the_best

  • Single-member district
  • Electoral district with one representative in a legislature

    sizeable minority (or even a majority, in the case of plurality voting) of the electorate votes for candidates from other parties. This enables political parties

    Single-member district

    Single-member_district

  • Condorcet winner
  • Property of electoral systems

    voting (often called ranked-choice in the United States), first-past-the-post voting, and the two-round system. Most rated systems (like score voting

    Condorcet winner

    Condorcet_winner

  • One man, one vote
  • Political slogan

    "One man, one vote" or "one vote, one value" is a slogan used to advocate for the principle of equal representation in voting. This slogan is used by

    One man, one vote

    One man, one vote

    One_man,_one_vote

  • Calculus of voting
  • Mathematical model that predicts voting behaviour

    Calculus of voting refers to any mathematical model which predicts voting behaviour by an electorate, including such features as participation rate. A calculus

    Calculus of voting

    Calculus_of_voting

  • Motion Picture Association film rating system
  • American film rating system

    exhibited without a rating, although most theaters refuse to exhibit non-rated or NC-17 rated films. Non-members of the MPA may also submit films for rating. Other

    Motion Picture Association film rating system

    Motion_Picture_Association_film_rating_system

  • Timeline of women's legal rights (other than voting)
  • The timeline of women's legal rights (other than voting) represents formal changes and reforms regarding women's rights. The changes include actual law

    Timeline of women's legal rights (other than voting)

    Timeline_of_women's_legal_rights_(other_than_voting)

  • Round-robin voting
  • Voting systems using paired comparisons

    Round-robin, paired comparison, or tournament voting methods, are a set of ranked voting systems that choose winners by comparing every pair of candidates

    Round-robin voting

    Round-robin_voting

  • Contingent vote
  • Single-winner ranked-voting electoral system

    other ranked-vote systems – such as single transferable voting (STV), instant-runoff voting (IRV), Coombs' method, and Baldwin's method – allow for many

    Contingent vote

    Contingent vote

    Contingent_vote

  • Implicit utilitarian voting
  • Use of approximation algorithms in voting

    Implicit utilitarian voting is a voting system[example needed] in which agents are assumed to have utilities for each alternative, but they express their

    Implicit utilitarian voting

    Implicit_utilitarian_voting

  • Anti-plurality voting
  • Single-winner positional electoral system

    candidate with the fewest votes against wins. Anti-plurality voting is an example of a positional voting method. Suppose Tennessee is holding an election on the

    Anti-plurality voting

    Anti-plurality_voting

  • Voting behavior
  • How voters decide how to vote

    other psychological factors. Voting advice applications and avoidance of wasted votes through strategic voting can impact voting behavior. Citizens are not

    Voting behavior

    Voting_behavior

  • First-past-the-post voting
  • Plurality voting system

    single-winner voting rule. Each voter marks one candidate as their favorite, or first-preference, and the candidate with more first-preference votes than any

    First-past-the-post voting

    First-past-the-post voting

    First-past-the-post_voting

  • Voter turnout in United States presidential elections
  • Aspect of election history

    calculated by dividing the total number of votes cast by the voting age population (VAP), or more recently, the voting eligible population (VEP). Voter turnout

    Voter turnout in United States presidential elections

    Voter turnout in United States presidential elections

    Voter_turnout_in_United_States_presidential_elections

  • Gibbard's theorem
  • Impossibility of straightforward game forms

    voting", i.e. it depends on their beliefs about other voters' ballots. A corollary of this theorem is the Gibbard–Satterthwaite theorem about voting rules

    Gibbard's theorem

    Gibbard's_theorem

  • Electronic voting in India
  • Component of Indian electoral system

    Electronic voting is the standard means of conducting elections using Electronic Voting Machines (EVMs) in India. The system was developed for the Election

    Electronic voting in India

    Electronic voting in India

    Electronic_voting_in_India

  • Spoilt vote
  • Invalid ballot that is not counted

    In voting, a ballot is not included in the vote count if a law declares or an election authority determines that it is spoilt (chiefly British), spoiled

    Spoilt vote

    Spoilt vote

    Spoilt_vote

  • Highest median voting rules
  • Type of voting rules for an election

    The highest median voting rules are a class of graded voting rules where the candidate with the highest median rating is elected. The various highest

    Highest median voting rules

    Highest_median_voting_rules

  • Voter turnout
  • Percentage of a country's eligible voters who actually vote within elections

    some who sign the voting register may not actually cast ballots. Furthermore, voters who do cast ballots may abstain, deliberately voting for nobody, or

    Voter turnout

    Voter turnout

    Voter_turnout

  • Group voting ticket
  • Preference lists submitted by political parties

    A group voting ticket (GVT) is a shortcut for voters in a preferential voting system, where a voter can indicate support for a list of candidates instead

    Group voting ticket

    Group_voting_ticket

  • 2025 Indian electoral controversy
  • particular voter Shakuni Rani voting twice, and said that a preliminary enquiry conducted by the office confirmed that she only voted once. It further stated

    2025 Indian electoral controversy

    2025_Indian_electoral_controversy

  • Insincere voting
  • Lying about which of two candidates is preferred

    many voting rules creates incentives for dishonesty among voters. First-preference methods like first-past-the-post and ranked-choice runoff voting (RCV)

    Insincere voting

    Insincere_voting

  • Property tax
  • Tax on property, particularly real estate

    coefficient: This coefficient is voted each year by the government. The tax rate voted by the local authorities: This rate is voted each year by the municipalities

    Property tax

    Property_tax

  • Matrix vote
  • Voting procedure

    The matrix vote is a voting procedure which can be used when one group of people wishes to elect a smaller number of persons, each of whom is to have a

    Matrix vote

    Matrix vote

    Matrix_vote

  • Vote brigading
  • Coordinated online voting technique

    Vote brigading is massively coordinated online voting. It refers to the practice of affecting reviews or scores on websites that feature crowdvoting (e

    Vote brigading

    Vote_brigading

  • Median voting rule
  • Method for group decision-making

    The median voting rule or median mechanism is a rule for group decision-making along a one-dimensional domain. Each person votes by writing down his/her

    Median voting rule

    Median_voting_rule

  • John F. Kennedy
  • President of the United States from 1961 to 1963

    2006, pp. 308–309. Saad, Lydia (December 6, 2010). Kennedy Still Highest-Rated Modern President, Nixon Lowest. Gallup Organization. Retrieved December

    John F. Kennedy

    John F. Kennedy

    John_F._Kennedy

  • Batch summability
  • is it makes it easier to verify voting outcomes. Low compilation complexity lets us summarize the outcome in each voting-station separately, which is easy

    Batch summability

    Batch_summability

  • Weighted voting
  • Electoral or law making voting system

    Weighted voting are voting rules that grant some voters a greater influence than others (which contrasts with rules that assign every voter an equal vote). Such

    Weighted voting

    Weighted_voting

  • Majority winner criterion
  • Property of electoral systems

    The majority criterion is a voting system criterion applicable to voting rules over ordinal preferences required that if only one candidate is ranked first

    Majority winner criterion

    Majority_winner_criterion

  • Tucker Carlson
  • American conservative political commentator (born 1969)

    Carlson has said he did not vote for Trump in either 2016 or 2020, not voting at all in the former election, and voting for Kanye West in the latter

    Tucker Carlson

    Tucker Carlson

    Tucker_Carlson

  • 2020 United States presidential election
  • included money for states to increase mail-in voting. By May, Trump and his campaign strongly opposed mail-in voting, claiming that it would cause widespread

    2020 United States presidential election

    2020 United States presidential election

    2020_United_States_presidential_election

  • Multi-issue voting
  • Social choice problem

    Multi-issue voting is a setting in which several issues have to be decided by voting. Multi-issue voting raises several considerations, that are not relevant

    Multi-issue voting

    Multi-issue_voting

  • Edge (wrestler)
  • Canadian professional wrestler and actor (born 1973)

    an alliance with Edge. The two formed the tag team Rated-RKO. At Cyber Sunday on November 5, Rated-RKO defeated DX with Eric Bischoff as the special guest

    Edge (wrestler)

    Edge (wrestler)

    Edge_(wrestler)

  • SMS
  • Text messaging service component

    reliability, and cold reception of the newer WAP standard. (see Premium-rated services below). In the early and mid 2000s, Multimedia Messaging Service

    SMS

    SMS

    SMS

  • VoteRiders
  • American voting non-profit

    these efforts. VoteRiders is the leading nonpartisan voting rights organization providing voter ID solutions In the United States. VoteRiders helps voters

    VoteRiders

    VoteRiders

  • 2009 Burlington, Vermont mayoral election
  • American municipal election in Vermont

    would have won under most rated voting methods, including score voting, approval voting, majority judgment, or STAR voting.[citation needed] There was

    2009 Burlington, Vermont mayoral election

    2009 Burlington, Vermont mayoral election

    2009_Burlington,_Vermont_mayoral_election

  • Primary election
  • Election that narrows the field of candidates before an election for office

    members participated in the voting. From roughly 10,000 registered candidates, 78 were chosen via secret electronic voting from a short-list of 267. These

    Primary election

    Primary_election

  • Official bank rate
  • Bank of England rate for 1-day loans

    pandemic. On 15 December 2021, the Monetary Policy Committee voted 8-1 to increase the bank rate to 0.25%, and subsequently increased it thirteen more times

    Official bank rate

    Official_bank_rate

  • Vote-ratio monotonicity
  • Property of apportionment methods

    may encounter population paradoxes. A particularly severe variant, where voting for a party causes it to lose seats, is called a no-show paradox. The largest

    Vote-ratio monotonicity

    Vote-ratio_monotonicity

  • Limited voting
  • Multiple-winner electoral system

    Limited voting (also known as partial block voting) is a voting system in which electors have fewer votes than there are positions available. The positions

    Limited voting

    Limited_voting

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