User:Pathoschild/About:Standardised vote calculation

Pathoschilduserspace map ] (About standardised vote calculation)
This page explains standardised vote calculation, the mathematics and logic used, and its possible applications.


Standardised vote calculation is a mathemetical method for calculating variations of majority consensus. The method is essentially dividing into two categories: count and WSRc. All values are rounded to the first decimal place below zero.

Values edit

Count edit

Total  
Individual value  

The count values measure the number of each vote type in percentage ratio to the total.

WSRc edit

WSRc  

The weighted support ratio constant (WSRc) estimates the relative strength of consensus by counting and weighing the counted values. Practically speaking, the constant is a number that increases for discussions with a high number of votes and a high support ratio. This constant is used to compare multiple discussions to gauge the relative strength of consensus; for example, this may be used to select featured texts.

Template edit

Usage edit

{{User:Pathoschild/Sandbox2
 |support =
 |oppose  =
 |neutral =
}}

The template takes three parameters, as shown above, with numerical values.

Examples edit

High opposition (low participation) edit

Votes (7): 1 support (14.3%), 3 oppose (42.9%), 3 neutral (42.9%).
WSRc: -0 (about SVC)

No clear consensus (low participation) edit

Votes (18): 10 support (55.6%), 8 oppose (44.4%), 0 neutral (0%).
WSRc: 2.1 (about SVC)

Borderline (high participation) edit

Votes (100): 75 support (75%), 25 oppose (25%), 0 neutral (0%).
WSRc: 58 (about SVC)

High support (low participation) edit

Votes (11): 10 support (90.9%), 1 oppose (9.1%), 0 neutral (0%).
WSRc: 27.7 (about SVC)

High support (high participation) edit

Votes (110): 100 support (90.9%), 10 oppose (9.1%), 0 neutral (0%).
WSRc: 314 (about SVC)