In 2004, San Francisco. To elect city officers, where voters rank their choices instead of voting for one. Process, ballots are counted for their highest-ranked eligible candidate. If no one wins a majority of cast votes, the last-place candidate is eliminated and the process repeats. This way, no vote is wasted and many more votes help to decide the winner. Even more powerfully, ranked ballots allow voters to self-district.

How will he view his decision in terms of his legacy? This was on full view in his State of the State. Whether he is able to have success with those lofty global ideals is hard to say, which is a polite way of saying he may fall far short.

Here are my contributions to the Web, including sites I maintain or have contributed to. Vote in a ranked choice poll! Shows the current position of the sun and moon. In the sky at a given location, and plots rises and sets for a year.

Web polls where the voters win. And you can create your own poll. For open web polls or private group elections. Show results in real time or after polls close. Several ballot and results page styles. Cutest San Francisco Zoo animal. See the most popular polls. Or results from real ranked-choice elections.

Ranked-Choice Voting in East Bay Cities. Since 2010, the cities of Oakland, Berkeley, and San Leandro have joined San Francisco in the use of an instant runoff. Process to elect its mayor and council members. This way, voters rank their choices on one ballot, rather than vote for one candidate in one election and then another in a separate runoff election. Here, you can see results for those contests with more than one round, and try Ranked Choice practice polls. So we eliminate Bob, and recount.