Agree, Disagree, Neutral

November 19th, 2018

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When it comes to improvements on voting systems, there are some long-standing methods used in democracy that may now make sense to revisit:

1. Should you pick a single candidate from a list of candidates?  Why can you not pick two candidates?  Or weight your entry 60/40 in the favor of one candidate and another.
2. If you are in favour of something or you oppose something, you should have good reasoning.  Otherwise, your vote should be neutral.

The Kingston City voting system which forces you to select a candidate from each category when in fact you have no idea of who any of these people are on the list.  In that case, it is likely that the first person on the list would get the highest votes.  Or some other weak influential factor. This survey is a great idea. Agree Disgree Neutral The Developer that should make develop this is: Jeff Sturgis Joe Smack Jebedia Springfield

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jsturgis

ABOUT THE AUTHOR:
Mediocre Developer always striving to be better. Learn from others' mistakes, learn by doing, fail fast, maximize productivity, and really think hard about good defaults. Computer developers have the power to add an entire infinite dimension with a single Int (or maybe BigInt). The least we can do with that power is be creative.

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