In the 2013 Minneapolis mayoral election, there were the 36 candidates as well as no choice ("undervote") or disallowed multiple choices ("overvote").] This means there are 3838=1444 different possibilities for a voter's pair of first and second choices, and 383838=54,872 possibilities for the triplet of first-second-third choices. It studying the patterns of choice combinations, it can be helpful to simplify by reducing the number of possibilities. A sensible approach is to group the minor candidates together.

Construct a data wrangling command to translate each of the minor candidates from the candidate's name to "minor." Define a minor candidate as getting fewer than 5000 first-choice votes.