after you answer part a in the picture you now know two columns that should have zeros at the top of them in the prefernce schedule to represent no ballots of thos orderingd from the boterd. note that if you check your answers at the top of the picture. WeBWork uses the letter A-F to label choices: A is Column 1 and so on
mccnco3LIBEle23U&key-UINBUUGISPYUOln Corinna Corinna Barclay Barclay Dominic Dominic Barclay Dominic Corinna Dominic Corinna Barclay Dominic Barclay Dominic Corinna Barclay Corinna Construct an example with 17 voters in which Corinna is the winner under the Borda count method, but Barclay is the Majority candidate (who would win with the Plurality method). To do this, you will need to answer Parts (a)-(c) so you can fill n the numbers at the top of the preference schedule. (a) While getting last place votes does not mean defeat in an election with Borda count, we should observe that if a candidate gets a last place vote, then they will have a harder time winning since the other candidates would have received more points from that voter. Thus, to construct an example where Corinna wins with Borda count, we should first make sure that there are no ballots with Corinna in last (at the bottom). Select all columns where Corinna is in last place. There is more than one correct answer - pick them both, A. Column 1 B. Column 2 C. Column 3 D. Column 4 E. Column 5 F. Column 6 Once you get Part (a) correct, you now know two columns that should have zeroes at the top of them in the preference schedule to represent no ballots of those orderings from the voters. Note that if you check your answers, at the top, WeBWork uses the letters A-F to label the choices: A is Column 1, and so on. (b) There are two columns where the third candidate, Dominic, is in first place. Since we want Corinna to win with Borda count and Barclay to be a majority candidate, we do not want Dominic to get first place votes, because in Borda count, first place votes are the most valuable, and in the mccnco3LIBEle23U&key-UINBUUGISPYUOln Corinna Corinna Barclay Barclay Dominic Dominic Barclay Dominic Corinna Dominic Corinna Barclay Dominic Barclay Dominic Corinna Barclay Corinna Construct an example with 17 voters in which Corinna is the winner under the Borda count method, but Barclay is the Majority candidate (who would win with the Plurality method). To do this, you will need to answer Parts (a)-(c) so you can fill n the numbers at the top of the preference schedule. (a) While getting last place votes does not mean defeat in an election with Borda count, we should observe that if a candidate gets a last place vote, then they will have a harder time winning since the other candidates would have received more points from that voter. Thus, to construct an example where Corinna wins with Borda count, we should first make sure that there are no ballots with Corinna in last (at the bottom). Select all columns where Corinna is in last place. There is more than one correct answer - pick them both, A. Column 1 B. Column 2 C. Column 3 D. Column 4 E. Column 5 F. Column 6 Once you get Part (a) correct, you now know two columns that should have zeroes at the top of them in the preference schedule to represent no ballots of those orderings from the voters. Note that if you check your answers, at the top, WeBWork uses the letters A-F to label the choices: A is Column 1, and so on. (b) There are two columns where the third candidate, Dominic, is in first place. Since we want Corinna to win with Borda count and Barclay to be a majority candidate, we do not want Dominic to get first place votes, because in Borda count, first place votes are the most valuable, and in the
