V OTING W EIGHTS SYSTEM Chapter 12 sec 3.. V OTING P OWER Def. The probability that a single vote is decisive Is affected by the rule for aggregating.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 11: Weighted Voting Systems Lesson Plan
Advertisements

Chapter 2: Weighted Voting Systems
Weighted Voting, Algorithms and Voting Power
MAT 105 Spring  In many voting systems, the voters are not treated equally  Juries: If one voter votes “not guilty,” then the result is “not guilty”
Weighted Voting When we try to make collective decisions, it is only natural to consider how things are done in society. We are familiar with voting for.
Chapter 11: Weighted Voting Systems Lesson Plan
Presented by: Katherine Goulde
Chapter 13 – Weighted Voting Part 4 Appropriate applications of measures of power Minimal winning coalitions Classification of weighted voting systems.
Math for Liberal Studies.  In many voting systems, the voters are not treated equally  Juries: If one voter votes “not guilty,” then the result is “not.
DM.8. Is a set of numbers that are listed in the following format: [ quota: weight of voter 1, weight of voter 2,…weight of voter 3] Ex: [8:5,4,3,2]
1 Message to the user... The most effective way to use a PowerPoint slide show is to go to “SLIDE SHOW” on the top of the toolbar, and choose “VIEW SHOW”
Excursions in Modern Mathematics Sixth Edition
The United Nations.
§ 2.1 Weighted Voting Systems. Weighted Voting  So far we have discussed voting methods in which every individual’s vote is considered equal--these methods.
Homework Discussion Read Pages 48 – 62 Page 72: 1 – 4, 6 TEST 1 ON THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8 –The test will cover sections 1.1 – 1.6, and 2.1 – 2.3 in the textbook.
Excursions in Modern Mathematics, 7e: Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. 2 The Mathematics of Power 2.1An Introduction to Weighted Voting.
SOUTHERN AND EASTERN ASIA
Chapter 13 – Weighted Voting
Chapter 13: Weighted Voting Banzhaf Power Index Shapley-Shubik Power Index Equivalent Systems Examples.
Weighted Voting Systems Brian Carrico. What is a weighted voting system?  A weighted voting system is a decision making procedure in which the participants.
THE UNITED NATIONS OUR ONLY HOPE FOR PEACE? WHAT IS THE UNITED NATIONS? The United Nations officially came into existence on October 24, 1945 with 51.
Starter In your groups, think of as many political parties as you can. How many can we name as a class.
THE UNITED NATIONS SOME BASICS. SOME ORGANS AND FUNCTIONS PURPOSEGENERAL ASSEMBLY INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE (ICJ) SECURITY COUNCIL SECRETARIATDILEMMAS.
TOPIC 2 POLITICAL BEHAVIOR. PARTY SYSTEMS One-party systems are usually found in nations with authoritarian governments. Minor parties exist in two-party.
AP Gov. Chapter 8. Parties WIN ELECTIONS Three heads of parties ◦ Party as electorate ◦ Party as organization ◦ Party in Gov. *No membership required.
Excursions in Modern Mathematics, 7e: Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. 2 The Mathematics of Power 2.1An Introduction to Weighted Voting.
Two Main Things: The World After WWII Post-War America Capitalism v Communism.
Weighted Voting Systems
“The United Nations”  Internationalism- is the idea that individual nations promote common aims through membership in an organization made up of many.
Model United Nations Rules of Procedure Hanyang University Summer 2009.
EQ: What are the roles of different International organizations?
The United Nations. What is the UN The United Nations is an international organization founded in 1945 after the Second World War by 51 countries committed.
Weighted Voting Problems. Problem 1 1. The disciplinary board at PU is composed of 5 members, two of whom must be faculty and three of whom must be students.
Welcome to the United Nations. Welcome to our tour of the United Nations main headquarters. We will be visiting four areas where world decisions are made.
The Search for Security. WHY International Organizations? World War I – League of Nations GOAL: End wars for good.
Section 1.1, Slide 1 Copyright © 2014, 2010, 2007 Pearson Education, Inc. Section 11.3, Slide 1 11 Voting Using Mathematics to Make Choices.
Chapter 11. Weighted Voting Systems  Goals Study weighted voting systems ○ Coalitions ○ Dummies and dictators ○ Veto power Study the Banzhaf power index.
Weighted Voting Systems Chapter 2 Objective: Calculate the Banzhaf power Index for a weighted voting system. Learn additional notation and terminology.
UN - Peacekeeping. Department of Peacekeeping Operations (DPKO)  “Work to create the conditions fro lasting peace in countries torn by conflict”  Provide.
Chapter 25 America and World War II Section 5 The War Ends.
The United Nations and the UN General Assembly “we the people of the united nations are determined to reaffirm faith in fundamental human rights, in the.
The United Nations. Origin of The United Nations  Emerged during World War II as Allies were fighting against Germany and Japan  August Roosevelt.
The United Nations. What is the mission for the U.N.? Founded in 1945 Mission – to maintain peace, develop good relations between countries, promote cooperation.
Weighted Voting Systems Chapter 2 Objective: Recognize the notation for weighted voting system and be able to define quota, player, dictator, dummy and.
1 EFFICIENCY OF FAIRNESS IN VOTING SYSTEMS EPCS 2009 Athens, April 2-5, 2009 Frantisek Turnovec Charles University in Prague Institute of Economic Studies.
EXCURSIONS IN MODERN MATHEMATICS SIXTH EDITION Peter Tannenbaum 1.
The Banzhaf Power Index
NATIONS AND BORDERS CHAPTER 15.
Types of Government Ch 1 sec 3.
Excursions in Modern Mathematics Sixth Edition
Chapter 11: Weighted Voting Systems Lesson Plan
1.5 Weighted Voting and Voting Power
Voting Power Centrality
Political Parties and Interest Groups
The Cold War Takes Shape
Chapter 8 Section 5 Text pages
Excursions in Modern Mathematics Sixth Edition
The Structure of the United Nations
What was the main purpose for the creation of the EU?
International Organizations Post – WW2
Chapter 11: Weighted Voting Systems
3-2: The Two-Party System in the U.S.
UN organs Article 7 There are established as principal organs of the United Nations: a General Assembly, a Security Council, an Economic and Social Council,
Weighted Voting.
Homework Collection Homework Discussion Page 35: 35, 38, 63, 64
Jamie Monogan University of Georgia April 18, 2019
Chapter 11: Weighted Voting Systems Lesson Plan
The Banzhaf Power Index
Discrete Math Weighted Voting.
Warm Up Get out two sheets of paper, you will need both for today, one for the warm up and exit ticket, one for notes!!! WARM UP QUESTION: What global.
Presentation transcript:

V OTING W EIGHTS SYSTEM Chapter 12 sec 3.

V OTING P OWER Def. The probability that a single vote is decisive Is affected by the rule for aggregating votes into a single outcome

F ACTS Not all members of the UN Security Council have the same voting power. The present council consists of 5 permanent members and 10 nonpermanent members.(Do you know the 5 are?) (Great Britain, France, U.S., China, Russia)

F ACTS According to the rules, the council cannot pass a resolution unless all the permanent members vote “yes” and, in addition, four of the nonpermanent members also vote “yes”.

W EIGHTED VOTING SYSTEM Def. A weighted voting system with n voters is described by a set of numbers. The quota is the number of votes necessary in this system to get a resolution passed. The number that follow, called the weights, are the amount of votes controlled by voter 1, voter 2, etc.

F ORMAT [quota: weight of voter 1, weight of voter 2, …, weight of voter n ]

D ICTATOR Def. If a single voter has the equal or greater weight then the quota.

V ETO P OWER Def. A voter who can, by him- or herself, prevent a motion from passing.

P ROBLEMS Explain each of the following weighted voting system, identify: a) quota, b) dictator, c) who has veto power, and d) the weights of each voter. A) [4:1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1] A) quota is 4, and a simple majority suffices to pass a resolution. (one person, one vote)

[ 14: 15, 2, 5, 4] Quota is 14, voter 1 is a dictator [ 10: 4, 3, 2, 1] Quota is 10, every voter is needed to pass every resolution-all have the same power

COALITION Def. Any set of voters who vote the same way is called a coalition. The sum of the weights of the voters in a coalition is called the weight of the coalition. If a coalition has a weight that is greater than or equal to the quota, then that coalition is called the winning coalition.

E XAMPLE PROBLEM A town has two large political parties, (R)epublican and (D)emocrat, and on small party, (I)ndependent. Membership is proportional to the size of the parties. We will assume that R has 9 members on the council, D has 8, and I only have 3. Traditionally, each party votes as a single bloc, and resolutions are passed by a simple majority.

List all possible coalitions and their weights, and identify the winning coalitions.

S OLUTION CoalitionWeight {R}9 {D}8 {I}3 {R, D}17Winning {R, I}12Winning {D, I}11Winning {R, D, I}20Winning

C RITICAL Def. A voter in a winning coalition is called critical if it is the case that if he or she were to leave the coalition then the coalition would no longer be winning.

Identify the critical voters in the winning coalitions in the town council.

S OLUTION CoalitionWeightCritical Voters {R}9 {D}8 {I}3 {R, D}17WinningR,D {R, I}12WinningR, I {D, I}11WinningD, I {R, D, I}20Winningnone