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» Determining the Winner of a Dodgson Election is Hard
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FSTTCS
2010
Springer
13 years 9 months ago
Determining the Winner of a Dodgson Election is Hard
Computing the Dodgson Score of a candidate in an election is a hard computational problem, which has been analyzed using classical and parameterized analysis. In this paper we reso...
Michael R. Fellows, Bart M. P. Jansen, Daniel Loks...
IANDC
2010
67views more  IANDC 2010»
13 years 9 months ago
Parameterized computational complexity of Dodgson and Young elections
We show that the two NP-complete problems of Dodgson Score and Young Score have differing computational complexities when the winner is close to being a Condorcet winner. On the ...
Nadja Betzler, Jiong Guo, Rolf Niedermeier
FCT
2007
Springer
14 years 2 months ago
On Approximating Optimal Weighted Lobbying, and Frequency of Correctness Versus Average-Case Polynomial Time
We investigate issues regarding two hard problems related to voting, the optimal weighted lobbying problem and the winner problem for Dodgson elections. Regarding the former, Chris...
Gábor Erdélyi, Lane A. Hemaspaandra,...
CORR
2006
Springer
154views Education» more  CORR 2006»
13 years 11 months ago
How Hard Is Bribery in Elections?
We study the complexity of influencing elections through bribery: How computationally complex is it for an external actor to determine whether by paying certain voters to change t...
Piotr Faliszewski, Edith Hemaspaandra, Lane A. Hem...
AAAI
2007
14 years 1 months ago
Uncertainty in Preference Elicitation and Aggregation
Uncertainty arises in preference aggregation in several ways. There may, for example, be uncertainty in the votes or the voting rule. Such uncertainty can introduce computational ...
Toby Walsh