Marcus Ogren·Jul 5Does using RCV increase support for RCV?Probably not — if there’s an effect, it’s a small oneA response icon1A response icon1
Marcus Ogren·Dec 30, 2024RCV is gameable. Here’s how.How political actors game partisan primaries, and why these tactics also work under Ranked Choice Voting
Marcus Ogren·Oct 4, 2024Rarely-occurring pathologies can frequently be relevantWhy problems like the Electoral College and the center squeeze in Ranked Choice Voting matter even when they don’t determine the outcome.A response icon1A response icon1
Marcus Ogren·Aug 13, 2024Voter Satisfaction Efficiency: Many, many resultsA quantitative answer to “Which voting methods produce the best winners?”A response icon1A response icon1
Marcus Ogren·Jun 3, 2024New paper: Candidate Incentive DistributionsMy new paper, Candidate Incentive Distributions: How voting methods shape electoral incentives, has been published in Electoral Studies…
Marcus Ogren·May 6, 2024The primordial election that is never heldHow expectations of losing a race can conceal the flaws in voting methodsA response icon1A response icon1
Marcus Ogren·Apr 5, 2024FairVote’s comparison of single-winner voting methodsWhat they get right, what they get wrong, and what they leave out
Marcus Ogren·Jan 25, 2024Subproportional voting methodsDesigning voting methods that lie in between proportional methods and block methods
Marcus Ogren·Sep 28, 2023Cascading Vote and Delegative Transfer Proportional SystemsTwo families of new proportional voting methods
Marcus Ogren·Jul 30, 2023Responding to Lee Drutman’s “More Parties, Better Parties”On fusion voting, party-centric reform, and how they interact with different voting methodsA response icon2A response icon2
