-
Different voting systems allow each
voter to cast a
different number of
votes - only one (single
voting as in First-past-the-post
voting,
Single non-transferable...
-
where each
voter casts just one
vote in a multi-seat
district is
known as
single non-transferable
voting.
Plurality voting is
widely used
throughout the...
-
Compulsory voting, also
called universal civic duty
voting or
mandatory voting, is the
requirement that
registered voters parti****te in an election....
-
Runoff voting can
refer to: Sequential-loser
methods based on
plurality voting: Two-round system, a
voting system where only the top two
candidates from...
- and most
nations use 18 as
their voting age, but for
other countries voting age
ranges between 16 and 21.
Voting age may
therefore coincide with a country's...
-
Electronic voting is
voting that uses
electronic means to
either aid or take care of
casting and
counting ballots including voting country Depending on...
-
Preferential voting or
preference voting (PV) may
refer to
different election systems or
groups of
election systems: Any
electoral system that allows...
-
Ranked voting is any
voting system that uses voters'
rankings of
candidates to
choose a
single winner or
multiple winners. More formally, a
ranked system...
-
variant of
block voting.
Under both ****ulative
voting and
block voting, a
voter casts multiple votes but in the case of ****ulative
voting, can lump them...
- Instant-runoff
voting (IRV) (US: ranked-choice
voting (RCV), AU:
preferential voting, UK:
alternative vote) is a single-winner, multi-round elimination...
