When I said:
"There’s no offensive strategy for changing the CW to one’s own favorite."
I meant, there's no offensive strategy for changing the winner from the CW
to one's own favorite.
On Fri, Oct 6, 2023 at 5:21 PM Michael Ossipoff email9648742@gmail.com
wrote:
Name of Method:
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CW,Takedown-Elimination (CTE)
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or
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Simmons-Ossipoff Method
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Okay yes, I like the 2nd one.
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It adds an enhancement to any of several already-existing
elimination-methods.
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Here are 3 elimination-methods that eliminate 1 candidate at a time:
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RCV/IRV: Eliminates lowest topcount
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Coombs: Eliminates highest bottomcount
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Baldwin; Eliminates lowest Borda-score.
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Any one of those can be the “base-method” .
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Method rule:
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Ranked balloting. Equal-rankng & truncation allowed.
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When the base-method’s rule eliminates a candidate, eliminate additionally
anyone who is pair-beaten by that candidate. …& additionally any
candidate beaten by that 2nd candidate.
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That’s takedown & secondary takedown.
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[end of count-rule definition]
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Though it was Forest who introduced the unprecedentedly gamechanging
Takedown, & applied it to Coombs & Baldwin, the bombast in this post is all
mine.
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Obviously a CW wins if voting is sincere.
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There’s no offensive strategy for changing the CW to one’s own favorite.
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There’s no need for defensive strategy to protect the win of a CW.
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While MinMax(wv), Schulze, RP(wv) & Smith//MinMax(wv) require defensive
truncation to deter burial strategy against the CW, the above-defined
method requires no such defensive strategy, & voters can rank all the way
down to the bottom if they want to.
PS. I added a statement that, for the purposes of takedown & secondary
takedown, "pair-beaten" should probably mean "pairbeaten according to the
rankings before any eliminations."
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Michael Ossipoff