The Republican and Democratic parties are united in protecting their chokehold on American politics, despite the view by America’s founders that parties had no legitimate place in the republic.
Articles on Ranked-choice voting
Displaying all articles
Surveys show Americans do not believe the political system is serving them. A mathematician of democracy highlights evidence-based changes that could improve matters without tearing the nation apart.
There are many ways bad mathematics interferes with our democracy. Assigning delegates is just one example.
The commission has tight deadlines to finalize new maps. 2 voting rights experts explain the messy situation.
Georgians appreciate the national attention from the runoff election, but the cost and tendency for a drop in turnout may lead to reform of the state’s ballot contests.
It may be new to Americans, but ranked-choice voting has a long history, and it is spreading rapidly across the U.S.
Top contributors
-
Professor of Mathematics, Director of Institute for Mathematics and Democracy, Wellesley College
-
Professor of Political Science, Wayne State University
-
Associate Professor of Political Science, Westminster College
-
Professor of Political Science, LaGrange College
-
Professor of Political Science, Wayne State University
-
Professor and Co-Director of the Center for an Independent and Sustainable Democracy, Arizona State University