-
Marquis of
Condorcet (French: [maʁi ʒɑ̃ ɑ̃twan nikɔla də kaʁita maʁki də kɔ̃dɔʁsɛ]; 17
September 1743 – 29
March 1794),
known as
Nicolas de
Condorcet, was a...
- A
Condorcet method (English: /kɒndɔːrˈseɪ/; French: [kɔ̃dɔʁsɛ]) is an
election method that
elects the
candidate who wins a
majority of the vote in every...
- In
social choice theory, a
Condorcet paradox (or
voting paradox) is a
situation where majority rule
behaves in a way that is self-contradictory. In such...
- In an election, a
candidate is
called a
Condorcet (English: /kɒndɔːrˈseɪ/), beats-all, or majority-rule
winner if more than half of
voters would support...
- one exists, is
known as
Condorcet consistent or as
satisfying the
Condorcet criterion. Such
systems are
referred to as
Condorcet methods. However, in elections...
- The Lycée
Condorcet (French: [lise kɔ̃dɔʁsɛ]) is a
school founded in 1803 in Paris, France,
located at 8, rue du Havre, in the city's 9th arrondis****t...
-
method or
Schwartz sequential dropping (SSD). The
Schulze method is a
Condorcet method,
which means if
there is a
candidate who is
preferred by a majority...
-
Sophie de
Condorcet (1764 in
Meulan – 8
September 1822 in Paris), also
known as
Sophie de
Grouchy and best
known as
Madame de
Condorcet, was a prominent...
- to
differentiate it from
other ranked-choice
voting methods such as
Condorcet, Borda, or
Bucklin voting. When the
single transferable vote (STV) method...
-
rarely affected by spoilers,
which are
limited to rare
situations known as
Condorcet cycles. By contrast,
rated voting systems are not
subject to Arrow's theorem...
