Electoral list
Condorcet methods Positional voting Cardinal voting Quota-remainder methods Approval-based committees Fractional social choice Semi-proportional representation By ballot type Pathological response Strategic voting Paradoxes of majority rule Positive results An electoral list is a grouping of candidates for election, usually found in proportional or mixed electoral systems, but also in some plurality electoral systems.Qualification, popularity, gender, age, geography, and occupation are preferences that may influence the committee's work.Replacement lists are sometimes used to fill casual vacancies in single transferable vote electoral systems.[2] In New Zealand's mixed-member proportional (MMP) system, the "party list" refers to the closed list of candidates nominated by a registered party for election to the New Zealand Parliament.[3] The state list (German: Landesliste) is a closed list of candidates nominated by parties at the state level, used in Germany's mixed-member proportional (MMP) system to allocate seats based on the party's share of the second vote (Zweitstimme).
electoral rollSocial choiceelectoral systemsMechanism designComparative politicsComparisonBy countrySingle-winner methodspluralityFirst preference plurality (FPP)Two-roundJungle primaryPartisan primaryInstant-runoffCondorcet methodsCondorcet-IRVRound-robin votingMinimaxSchulzeRanked pairsMaximal lotteryPositional votingBorda countBaldwinAntipluralityCoombsCardinal votingScore votingApproval votingMajority judgmentSTAR votingProportional representationParty-listApportionmentHighest averagesLargest remaindersNational remnantBiproportionalClosed listOpen listPanachageList-free PRLocalized listQuota-remainder methodsHare STVSchulze STVCPO-STVQuota BordaApproval-based committeesThiele's methodPhragmen's methodExpanding approvals ruleMethod of equal sharesFractional social choiceDirect representationInteractive representationLiquid democracyFractional approval votingRandom ballotSemi-proportional representationCumulativeLimited votingMixed systemsMixed-member majoritarianMixed-member proportionalcompensatoryParallel (superposition)CoexistenceFusion (majority bonus)Vote linkage systemNegative vote transferMixed ballotSupermixed systemsDual-member proportionalRural–urban proportionalMajority jackpotSingle voteDouble simultaneous voteDual-voteSpoiler effectCloning paradoxFrustrated majorities paradoxCenter squeezePerverse responseBest-is-worst paradoxNo-show paradoxMultiple districts paradoxStrategic votingLesser evil votingTruncationTurkey-raisingmajority ruleTyranny of the majorityDiscursive dilemmaConflicting majorities paradoxSocial and collective choiceImpossibility theoremsArrow's theoremMajority impossibilityMoulin's impossibility theoremMcKelvey–Schofield chaos theoremGibbard's theoremMedian voter theoremCondorcet's jury theoremMay's theoremVCG mechanismQuadratic votingproportionalpolitical partyclosedparty-list proportional representationnomination ruleselection rulesgeneral assemblynominating committeeballot papercasual vacancysingle transferable voteEuropean Parliament electionsParty lists in the next New Zealand general electionList MPmixed-member proportional (MMP) systemregistered partyNew Zealand ParliamentelectorateState list (Germany)