Democracy with sequential and pooled voting # 78396
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Democracy with sequential and fund selection. By Björn S. Stefánsson.
As it stands now, people cannot express in more detail with their vote what they want, that is, to say this is the most important, this the second most important, etc. and this the least important, nor can they put options in the same place to show that they do not make a difference between them. This can be done in a sequential election, and the result is logically shaped by that. As voting is now organized, people cannot express with their vote how much they care about an issue, so that it is measured in the result of the vote, and from there it is less measured how much each person cares about different versions of an individual issue. However, this happens in a fund election. Democracy is not a perfect form of government, neither logically nor morally. Björn's contribution cuts some of the worst flaws of democracy into practice. Halldór Guðjónsson Associate Professor, Logician/Mathematician, Reykjavík. (Bókatíðindi 2003).
As it stands now, people cannot express in more detail with their vote what they want, that is, to say this is the most important, this the second most important, etc. and this the least important, nor can they put options in the same place to show that they do not make a difference between them. This can be done in a sequential election, and the result is logically shaped by that. As voting is now organized, people cannot express with their vote how much they care about an issue, so that it is measured in the result of the vote, and from there it is less measured how much each person cares about different versions of an individual issue. However, this happens in a fund election. Democracy is not a perfect form of government, neither logically nor morally. Björn's contribution cuts some of the worst flaws of democracy into practice. Halldór Guðjónsson Associate Professor, Logician/Mathematician, Reykjavík. (Bókatíðindi 2003).