Autocratic Voting
Pick One (1), One (1) Winner

The Prevailing Power Structure controls who can stand for election and who can vote. Additional obstacles to suppress opposition are implemented by the power structure to maintain the status quo.

Test Your Knowledge

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Leader Appointment
Candidate Faction Count Vote Share
A ๐ŸŸฅ Red 50,000 5%
B ๐ŸŸง Orange 250,000 25%
D ๐ŸŸจ Yellow 200,000 20%
F ๐ŸŸฉ Green 120,000 12%
G ๐ŸŸฆ Blue 300,000 30%
J ๐ŸŸช Purple 80,000 8%

Autocratic Vote Share

In this example B๐ŸŸง(Orange) , D๐ŸŸจ(Yellow) , and G๐ŸŸฆ(Blue) are disqualified as they are a threat to the incumbency of F๐ŸŸฉ(Green) .

Autocratic Outcome

The remaining candidates follow Plurality voting. All viable challengers have been removed with only fringe token opposition candidates remaining.

Autocratic Seat Control

As a result, F๐ŸŸฉ(Green) continues to stay in power.

Autocratic Committee Control

Suppression of Free Speech and Information

Ensures only positive messages about the status quo are permitted and minority groups are branded enemies if they petition for equal treatment under the law.

Suppression of the right to vote

Uses the rule of law to justify taking rights away from criminals then is incentivized to make things crimes for the purpose of maintaining power and suppressing dissent. Forced labor classes and an industry to manage them emerge.

The rulers are not subject to the ruled

There is no incentive to invest in the individuals ruled and the ruling body rules through fear and force. This depresses voter turnout and leads to increased levels of disengagement.

A More Representative Way: Proportional Ranked Choice Voting (PR-RCV)

No other system comes close to having the final outcome match the voters interests.

Autocratic Voting

Plurality Voting (FPTP)

Ranked Choice Voting (RCV)

Proportional Ranked Choice Voting (PR-RCV)

Proportional Ranked Choice Voting (PR-RCV)
Rank up to All, Multi-Winner [>=5]

PR-RCV is similar to RCV except there are multiple winners. This can be accomplished by increasing the number of winners per district OR by combining several districts into one larger district.

Candidate Faction Count Share
B ๐ŸŸง Orange 170,000 (20%)
A - ๐ŸŸฅ Red 30,000 3%
D ๐ŸŸจ Yellow 110,000 (20%)
E - ๐ŸŸจ Yellow 90,000 9%
F ๐ŸŸฉ Green 120,000 (20%)
C - ๐ŸŸง Orange 70,000 7%
A - ๐ŸŸฅ Red 10,000 1%
G ๐ŸŸฆ Blue 200,000 (20%)
J ๐ŸŸช Purple 80,000 (15%)
I - ๐ŸŸฆ Blue 20,000 2%
G - ๐ŸŸฆ Blue 40,000 4%
H - ๐ŸŸฆ Blue 10,000 1%
ยท Dropped 50,000 5%

Protects Diversity

Supports all political groups all the time.

Breaks Deadlocks

Resolves stalemates in two-party systems using unrepresentative voting methods like First Past the Post.

Enhances Efficiency

Improves the functioning of one-party/No-Party states by removing unproductive incentives in autocratic systems.

Empowers Party Members

PR-RCV Supports all political groups all the time.

Increases Leverage for Legislators

Provides individual legislators more power to represent their jurisdictions in negotiations with faction leadership.

Ensures Neutrality

Enables speakers, chairs, civil officers, and non-political appointees to remain truly neutral by balancing political pressures.

Promotes Cooperation

Encourages cooperative behavior and reduces combative behavior by creating a balanced political environment by making single faction majorities unlikely.

Addressing Autocratic Concerns

Autocracies criticize imperfect democracies for being internally divisive. Their media criticizes disunity and escalating Brinkmanship. They are right.

PR-RCV is One-Party Compatible

PR-RCV is compatible with One-Party, and No-Party Systems as it pays attention to Individuals, not Factions.

PR-RCV protects against disunity in One-Party States

The ability for voters to cross faction lines ensures no faction can get so much power as to lead to disunity among the general population.

PR-RCV empowers local leadership in One-Party States

In systems with only one faction or no faction, the ability for locals to choose specific individuals brings experience and insight not available to distant centralized party leadership.

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