matthewwhatever
Member
I think the ridiculous number of candidates is also a function of the fact Harper didn't groom anyone to be his successor.
Though considering the calibre of candidates, it's hard to blame him for that. The more we see of Leitch, Alexander, etc., the easier it becomes to understand why he tried so hard to consolidate everything out of the PMO.
Thankfully I don't. I do, however, know enough about you from your posts to be able to tell exactly how much you're less interested in "rational debate or constructive discussion," and more interested in spouting alt-right nonsense under the guise of Just Asking Questions.
50%+1 of the total points.
Basically, every riding in Canada is worth 100 points. We have 338 ridings, so they have 33,800 total points to allocate. The points get proportionally allocated by riding, so if a riding were to go O'Leary 22/Bernier 20/Leitch 15/O'Toole 10/etc, they'd get 22 points, 20 points, etc.
Nationally, since no one is getting 50% on the first ballot, the lowest-ranked person drops off, and his/her 1st-place votes are reallocated to the people their votes ranked second. In this case, say that Andrew Saxton comes in dead-last with 0.4% of the vote. Those 0.4% of voters then get reallocated around to whoever they had as their second choice - so some go to O'Leary, some go to Leitch, etc. They keep dropping people off until they get a winner -- which, as I said up top, is whoever reaches 50%+1.
They'll have a winner almost instantly, since all the voting is being doing in advance, but it'll most likely take *a lot* of rounds for them to reach a winner. With 14 candidates, they'll have to cut away a lot of people with less 1-2% of the vote to even break 30% of the points, let alone 50%.
Though considering the calibre of candidates, it's hard to blame him for that. The more we see of Leitch, Alexander, etc., the easier it becomes to understand why he tried so hard to consolidate everything out of the PMO.
1. its not a thing.....yet...good,
2. fuck you, don't tell me what I care about, you don't know me.
3. as I doubt your desire for rational debate or constructive discussion.
4. I would think it is enough to give anyone pause. shrug but I guess not you.
Thankfully I don't. I do, however, know enough about you from your posts to be able to tell exactly how much you're less interested in "rational debate or constructive discussion," and more interested in spouting alt-right nonsense under the guise of Just Asking Questions.
So what does it take for a candidate to win? Only the most number 1 choices, or is it more complicated than that?
50%+1 of the total points.
Basically, every riding in Canada is worth 100 points. We have 338 ridings, so they have 33,800 total points to allocate. The points get proportionally allocated by riding, so if a riding were to go O'Leary 22/Bernier 20/Leitch 15/O'Toole 10/etc, they'd get 22 points, 20 points, etc.
Nationally, since no one is getting 50% on the first ballot, the lowest-ranked person drops off, and his/her 1st-place votes are reallocated to the people their votes ranked second. In this case, say that Andrew Saxton comes in dead-last with 0.4% of the vote. Those 0.4% of voters then get reallocated around to whoever they had as their second choice - so some go to O'Leary, some go to Leitch, etc. They keep dropping people off until they get a winner -- which, as I said up top, is whoever reaches 50%+1.
They'll have a winner almost instantly, since all the voting is being doing in advance, but it'll most likely take *a lot* of rounds for them to reach a winner. With 14 candidates, they'll have to cut away a lot of people with less 1-2% of the vote to even break 30% of the points, let alone 50%.