1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
3
1
1
1
2
1
3
1
1
3
2
3
3
3
1
6
2
6
3
6
1
1
2
1
3
1

X

First Three Choices

Click for detail
▽
This is a chart of the first three choices. You might be able to tell the winner just by looking at this chart but most of the times you need to choose a voting system.

Winner?

Click for detail
▽
The winner is usually chosen by one voting system. There can be different winner depending of the voting system. We show you here who won the most voting system.
CandidateVoting System Won
No Winner - Tie6 (First Past The Post,
Alternative Voting,
Supplementary Vote,
Borda Count,
Approval Voting,
Condorcet Method)
Number of votes 3
VoteRefresh
Done!

First Past The Post

Click for detail
▽
The First Past The Post only count the first vote.
More Info: Wikipedia

Alternative Voting

Click for detail
▽
The Alternative vote goes like this :
  1. Count the first vote.
  2. If one candidate have more than 50% of vote, he is the winner.
  3. If there is only one candidate left, he is the winner.
  4. If no winner found, remove the one with the worst score and distribute their second vote.
  5. Go back to number 2 (until a winner is found).
More Info: Wikipedia

Supplementary vote

Click for detail
▽
The Supplementary vote goes like this :
  1. Count the first vote.
  2. If one candidate have more than 50% of vote, he is the winner.
  3. If no winner, remove all the candidates but the best two.
  4. Distribute the second vote of thoses that voted for an eliminated candidate.
More Info: Wikipedia

Borda Count

Click for detail
▽
The Borda count goes like this, where n is the number of candidates :
  • Every first vote give n points
  • Every second vote give n-1 points
  • Every third vote give n-2 points
  • Every ... vote give ... points
More Info: Wikipedia

Approval Voting

Click for detail
▽
The approval voting count every approved vote for one point. The order of the choices don't matter for this system.
More Info: Wikipedia

Condorcet Method

Click for detail
▽
The Condorcet method finds the winner by doing a one-on-one with every participant. The winner needs to be prefered to every other opponent. I recommend to visit the Wikipedia link if you haven't heard of the Condorcet method before.
More Info: Wikipedia
CandidateCorresponding letter
1 A
2 B
3 C

Prefer ... Over ABC
A—21
B1—2
C21—