-
Preferential voting or
preference voting (PV) may
refer to
different election systems or
groups of
election systems: Any
electoral system that
allows a...
- Semi-optional
preferential voting requires ranking more than one
candidate but not
necessary to rank all the candidates. Ranked-
voting systems typically...
- Australia, the
terms ranked-choice
voting and
preferential voting, respectively,
almost always refer to instant-runoff
voting; however,
because these terms...
-
voting.
Preferential block voting can be seen as a multiple-winner
version of instant-runoff.
Under both
block voting and
preferential block voting,...
- Instant-runoff
voting (IRV) (US: ranked-choice
voting (RCV), AU:
preferential voting, UK:
alternative vote) is a single-winner, multi-round elimination...
-
features including compulsory enrolment;
compulsory voting; majority-
preferential instant-runoff
voting in single-member
seats to
elect the
lower house,...
-
proportional ranked choice voting and instant-runoff
voting as "ranked
choice voting",
although there are
other preferential voting methods that use ranked-choice...
- Representatives,
currently consists of 151 members, each
elected using full
preferential voting from single-member
electorates (also
known as
electoral divisions...
- 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...
-
using full-
preferential voting. This was put in
place after the 1918 Swan by-election,
which Labor unexpectedly won with the
largest primary vote and the...
