Difference between revisions of "Voting systems"

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(→‎Reference: math against tyranny)
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** [http://zesty.ca/voting/sim/ Voting Simulation Visualizations] by Ka-Ping Yee (posted 2005-04-21, updated 2006-07-31)
 
** [http://zesty.ca/voting/sim/ Voting Simulation Visualizations] by Ka-Ping Yee (posted 2005-04-21, updated 2006-07-31)
 
==Links==
 
==Links==
* [http://www.discover.com/issues/nov-96/features/mathagainsttyran914/ Math Against Tyranny]: by Will Hively: " When you cast your vote this month, you're not directly electing the president – you're electing members of the electoral college. They elect the president. An archaic, unnecessary system? Mathematics shows, says one concerned American, that by giving your vote to another, you're ensuring the future of our democracy."
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* [http://www.discover.com/issues/nov-96/features/mathagainsttyran914/ Math Against Tyranny]: by Will Hively: " When you cast your vote this month, you're not directly electing the president – you're electing members of the [[wikipedia:United States Electoral College|electoral college]]. They elect the president. An archaic, unnecessary system? Mathematics shows, says one concerned American, that by giving your vote to another, you're ensuring the future of our democracy."

Revision as of 15:15, 9 November 2006

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Reference

Links

  • Math Against Tyranny: by Will Hively: " When you cast your vote this month, you're not directly electing the president – you're electing members of the electoral college. They elect the president. An archaic, unnecessary system? Mathematics shows, says one concerned American, that by giving your vote to another, you're ensuring the future of our democracy."