Changes

'''Ranked-choice voting''', also known as '''instant-runoff voting''', is a [[liberal]]-favored,<ref>[https://justfacts.votesmart.org/bill/votes/67741 LD 1083 - Increases the Use of Ranked Choice Voting - Voting Record]</ref> [[undemocratic]] voting system that has voters disapproving of candidates as much as selecting their favorite.  The voting system enables the [[liberal media]] to veto a candidate in a multi-party race by inducing enough people to rank the good candidate last.

'''Ranked-choice voting''', also known as '''instant-runoff voting''', is a [[liberal]]-favored,<ref>[https://justfacts.votesmart.org/bill/votes/67741 LD 1083 - Increases the Use of Ranked Choice Voting - Voting Record]</ref> [[undemocratic]] voting system that has voters disapproving of candidates as much as selecting their favorite.  The voting system enables the [[liberal media]] to veto a candidate in a multi-party race by inducing enough people to rank the good candidate last.

Ranked-choice voting is similar to [[election fraud]] in declaring the winner to be someone other than the person who received the most legitimate votes.

Ranked-choice voting is similar to [[election fraud]] in declaring the winner to be someone other than the person who received the most legitimate votes.  [[Alaska]] and [[Maine]] use ranked-choice voting as of 2022, and [[Nevada]] adopted it by a ballot initiative for future elections.

Specifically, this process consists of counting the top picks on ballots will be counted for respective candidates initially; if no one gets a majority of the votes cast in the first round, the second choice picks for the last-place finisher are reallocated among the other candidates and this process is repeated until someone wins a majority.<ref>https://ballotpedia.org/Ranked-choice_voting_(RCV)</ref>

Specifically, this process consists of counting the top picks on ballots will be counted for respective candidates initially; if no one gets a majority of the votes cast in the first round, the second choice picks for the last-place finisher are reallocated among the other candidates and this process is repeated until someone wins a majority.<ref>https://ballotpedia.org/Ranked-choice_voting_(RCV)</ref>