Grab a Unit 6 Election Theory Packet! Write down tonight s HW: Packet p. 1-3

Similar documents
Lesson 1.2. Group-Ranking Models

Warm-up Day 3. Phones OFF and in pockets! 1) Given these preference schedules, identify the Condorcet, Runoff, and Sequential Runoff winners.

Warm Up Day 2. # Problem Work Answer 1 2

Warm-up Day 3 Given these preference schedules, identify the Plurality, Borda, Runoff, Sequential Runoff, and Condorcet winners.

Warm Up Day 2 Determine the Plurality, Borda, Runoff, and Sequential Runoff winners.

The Mathematics of Voting

Voting Definitions and Theorems Spring Dr. Martin Montgomery Office: POT 761

Section 3: The Borda Count Method. Example 4: Using the preference schedule from Example 3, identify the Borda candidate.

Math for Liberal Arts MAT 110: Chapter 12 Notes

9.3 Other Voting Systems for Three or More Candidates

Lesson 1.3. More Group-Ranking Models and Paradoxes

Pick a Winner: Decision Making in a Democracy

Today s plan: Section : Plurality with Elimination Method and a second Fairness Criterion: The Monotocity Criterion.

The Mathematics of Elections

Chapter 9: Social Choice: The Impossible Dream Lesson Plan

Voting: Issues, Problems, and Systems, Continued. Voting II 1/27

Math for Liberal Studies

Borda s Paradox. Theodoros Levantakis

Chapter 9: Social Choice: The Impossible Dream

Section Voting Methods. Copyright 2013, 2010, 2007, Pearson, Education, Inc.

Voting: Issues, Problems, and Systems

Reality Math Sam Kaplan, The University of North Carolina at Asheville Dot Sulock, The University of North Carolina at Asheville

Section Voting Methods. Copyright 2013, 2010, 2007, Pearson, Education, Inc.

Chapter 1 Review. 1. Write a summary of what you think are the important points of this chapter. 2. Consider the following set of preferences.

Fairness Criteria. Review: Election Methods

Arrow s Impossibility Theorem

Voting: Issues, Problems, and Systems. Voting I 1/36

French. Chinese. Mexican. Italian

The Manipulability of Voting Systems. Check off these skills when you feel that you have mastered them.

1.6 Arrow s Impossibility Theorem

Section Voting Methods. Copyright 2013, 2010, 2007, Pearson, Education, Inc.

In deciding upon a winner, there is always one main goal: to reflect the preferences of the people in the most fair way possible.

Write all responses on separate paper. Use complete sentences, charts and diagrams, as appropriate.

Voting: Issues, Problems, and Systems. Voting I 1/31

Recall: Properties of ranking rules. Recall: Properties of ranking rules. Kenneth Arrow. Recall: Properties of ranking rules. Strategically vulnerable

Seminar on Applications of Mathematics: Voting. EDB Hong Kong Science Museum,

Name Date I. Consider the preference schedule in an election with 5 candidates.

Social Choice: The Impossible Dream. Check off these skills when you feel that you have mastered them.

In deciding upon a winner, there is always one main goal: to reflect the preferences of the people in the most fair way possible.

Voting Criteria: Majority Criterion Condorcet Criterion Monotonicity Criterion Independence of Irrelevant Alternatives Criterion

Many Social Choice Rules

: It is mathematically impossible for a democratic voting method to satisfy all of the fairness criteria was proven in 1949.

Vote for Best Candy...

Chapter 10. The Manipulability of Voting Systems. For All Practical Purposes: Effective Teaching. Chapter Briefing

Elections with Only 2 Alternatives

(67686) Mathematical Foundations of AI June 18, Lecture 6

(c) 2013 Janice L. Epstein Voting Methods 1

Voting: Issues, Problems, and Systems, Continued

Homework 7 Answers PS 30 November 2013

US History, October 8

Do Not. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) About Instant Runoff Voting:

Section 7.1: Voting Systems. Plurality Method The candidate who receives the greatest number of votes is the winner.

2-Candidate Voting Method: Majority Rule

The Mathematics of Voting Transcript

The Impossibilities of Voting

Fairness Criteria. Majority Criterion: If a candidate receives a majority of the first place votes, that candidate should win the election.

Chapter 9: Social Choice: The Impossible Dream Lesson Plan

Voting Lecture 3: 2-Candidate Voting Spring Morgan Schreffler Office: POT Teaching.

12.2 Defects in Voting Methods

SOCIAL CHOICES (Voting Methods) THE PROBLEM. Social Choice and Voting. Terminologies

Lecture 16: Voting systems

Voting Methods

PROBLEM SET #2: VOTING RULES

Main idea: Voting systems matter.

Algorithms, Games, and Networks February 7, Lecture 8

Economics 470 Some Notes on Simple Alternatives to Majority Rule

Voting Criteria April

Voting Systems. High School Circle I. June 4, 2017

Mathematical Thinking. Chapter 9 Voting Systems

Presentation Outline What is preferential voting? Why use preferential voting? How H does preferential voting work? Example preferential voting scenar

Grade 7/8 Math Circles Winter March 6/7/8 The Mathematics of Voting

VOTING TO ELECT A SINGLE CANDIDATE

Public Choice. Slide 1

Plurality voting system

1.1 The Basic Elements of an Election 1.2 The Plurality Method

Presidential Election Democrat Grover Cleveland versus Benjamin Harrison. ************************************ Difference of 100,456

Josh Engwer (TTU) Voting Methods 15 July / 49

CHAIR AND MEMBERS CORPORATE SERVICES COMMITTEE MEETING ON OCTOBER 20, 2015 CATHY SAUNDERS CITY CLERK RANKED BALLOTING PROCESS RECOMMENDATION

The Mathematics of Voting

Syllabus update: Now keeping best 3 of 4 tests

Make the Math Club Great Again! The Mathematics of Democratic Voting

Primary Election Systems. An LWVO Study

Exercises For DATA AND DECISIONS. Part I Voting

Find the winner of the election using majority rule given the results below: Choices (ABC) (ACB) (BAC) (BCA) (CAB) (CBA) Number of Votes

The Mathematics of Voting and Elections: A Hands-On Approach. Instructor s Manual. Jonathan K. Hodge Grand Valley State University

Grade 6 Math Circles Winter February 27/28 The Mathematics of Voting - Solutions

How Should Members of Parliament (and Presidents) Be Elected? E. Maskin Institute for Advanced Study

Approval Voting. Simple, Effective Voting Method Reform. Neal McBurnett. for the League of Women Voters, Boulder County Revised

Voting Fairness Idea: Condorcet Criterion (CO)

Federal Primary Election Runoffs and Voter Turnout Decline,

The search for a perfect voting system. MATH 105: Contemporary Mathematics. University of Louisville. October 31, 2017

CITIZEN ADVOCACY CENTER

How should we count the votes?

Approval Voting has the following advantages over other voting procedures:

Essential Questions: SS8CG1 The student will describe the role of citizens under Georgia s constitution

Social welfare functions

Voter Choice MA is a non-partisan, politically diverse, 501(c)(4) nonprofit organization dedicated to educating the Massachusetts public about

Math116Chap1VotingPart2.notebook January 12, Part II. Other Methods of Voting and Other "Fairness Criteria"

In this lecture we will cover the following voting methods and fairness criterion.

Math Circle Voting Methods Practice. March 31, 2013

Transcription:

Grab a Unit 6 Election Theory Packet! Write down tonight s HW: Packet p. 1-3

Homecoming King and Queen Elections You have been chosen to serve on the committee that decides who this year's Homecoming King and Queen will be. s a committee, you have already determined the three sets of finalists to be, in no particular order, lan and lice, ob and etty, and arl and athy. Please note that all finalists are seniors. Furthermore, you have already held elections through class meetings and have collected the following results: Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors 1st lan/lice ob/etty arl/athy arl/athy 2nd ob/etty lan/lice ob/etty ob/etty 3rd arl/athy arl/athy lan/lice lan/lice class size 60 students 50 students 40 students 30 students You ll look at how the couples should be ranked as an individual and a small group, then as a class.

Homecoming King and Queen Elections Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors 1st lan/lice ob/etty arl/athy arl/athy 2nd ob/etty lan/lice ob/etty ob/etty 3rd arl/athy arl/athy lan/lice lan/lice class size 60 students 50 students 40 students 30 students On your own: 1. In your opinion, which couple should be Homecoming King and Queen? Who would finish 2nd and 3rd? Justify your answer. In your group: 2. ompare the results within your group. oes everyone have the same result? iscuss your reasoning. Were there reasons that you did not take into account? o you feel that these reasons are valid? 3. s a group, come to consensus as to which couple should finish 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. Explain below, in detail, the method your group used in determining this order.

ecision Making is an important part of life. You will make many important individual decisions. ut, in our society we make many decisions as a group. So, how are the wishes of many individuals combined to yield a single result? Examples of Group ecision Making: 1. Political Offices 2. Nielson TV Ratings 3. Heisman Trophy 4. Olympics Venue re Group ecisions FIR?

Unit 6 Notes ay 1: Election Methods

Preference Schedules way to represent the preferences of one or more individuals. Ex. The items are listed in order from top to bottom in order preferred. 8 5 6 Total # of voters = 8 + 5 + 6 + 7 = 26 7

Preference Schedules When your class members voted, they ranked the candidates from first through fourth. However, voters in most U.S. elections do not get to rank the candidates. o you think allowing voters to rank candidates would be a good practice? Explain.

Preference Schedules How many preference schedules are possible if there are 4 choices? 4! or 4 3 2 1= 24 total preference schedules If there are 5 choices? 6 choices? 7 choices? 5!=120 6!=720 7!=5040

Plurality Winner is determined by who has the most 1 st place votes The Plurality winner is with 8 first-place votes. Notice that s only 30.8% of the votes ( 8 out of 26 ). 8 5 6 7

Majority andidate with over ½ the 1 st place votes wins There is not always a majority winner 8 5 How many votes would be needed for there to be a majority winner? 6 14 7

Example: 1 1 6 1 is a plurality winner and majority winner.

orda Method ssigning points to develop a ranking is called the OR Method or OR ount. It is named for Jean-harles de orda, a French cavalry officer, naval captain, mathematician and scientist. He preferred a method that assigned points to rank individuals because he was dissatisfied with the plurality method. etermine the winner by assigning point values to 1 st, 2 nd, 3 rd, and 4 th place votes. With 4 places it will look like this: 1 st place vote 4 points 2 nd place vote 3 points 3 rd place vote 2 points 4 th place vote 1 point

Ex 1: orda ount Notice: The plurality winner,, does not bode well here 8 5 : 8(4) + 5(1) + 6(1) + 7(1) = 50 : 8(3) + 5(4) + 6(3) + 7(3) = 83 : 8(2) + 5(3) + 6(4) + 7(2) = 69 : 8(1) + 5(2) + 6(2) + 7(4) = 58 6 7

Using the orda ount Method, determine the total number of points awarded to the following candidates in this election 1. Shawn 2. Gail 3. Twanda 4. Ricco 5. Using the orda ount Method, who wins this election?

Runoff Often used when there is no majority winner. Many elections require a majority winner. If there is no majority winner, a run-off election between the top two candidates is held. To conduct a runoff, determine the number of firsts for each choice. Then narrow the selection to the top TWO candidates. Negative spects: Time consuming and costly. Lower voter turnout the second time around.

Example: Runoff Is there a majority winner? Who are the top two candidates? with 8 first place votes and with 7 first place votes Eliminate the other candidates 8 and compare again! 5 No Now has 1 st place votes and has 1 st place votes, so the winner is! 6 8 8 18 7 5 6 7

Ricco wins with 840 votes!

Sequential Runoff Some elections, such as the voting to determine the site for the Olympic Games, are conducted by a variation of the runoff method that eliminates one choice at a time. 8 5 6 7 Eliminate because it has the least amount of 1 st place votes. Then reevaluate. Now has the least amount of 1 st place votes. (fter is eliminated, has 11 1 st place votes) So, eliminate. Reevaluate again. Lastly has the fewest 1 st place votes. So, is the winner.

roncos wins with 270 votes!

So who was the real winner? 8 Plurality Winner: Majority Winner: None orda Winner: Runoff Winner: Sequential Runoff Winner:???? 5 6 7