Journalistic Voting System's Effects on Election Security Threats and Gerrymandering
Lucius T. Schoenbaum
Abstract
Open-access reader
Lucius T. Schoenbaum
Abstract
Open-access reader
The Journalistic Voting System is a proxy voting system in which journalists are delegated the task of voting on behalf of individual voters in a western-style democracy. We introduce the Journalistic Voting System and discuss its potential advantages and potential problems. In particular, we discuss its advantages to individuals in the system (voters, journalists, and politicians) and we discuss its effects relative to several widely discussed threats to election security, namely: cybersecurity, social media, big data, artificial intelligence (AI), and gerrymandering. The Journalistic Voting System is modeled on a predecessor system, called the Valence Voting System, which is reviewed.
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The Journalistic Voting System is a proxy voting system in which journalists are delegated the task of voting on behalf of individual voters in a western-style democracy. We introduce the Journalistic Voting System and discuss its potential advantages and potential problems. In particular, we discuss its advantages to individuals in the system (voters, journalists, and politicians) and we discuss its effects relative to several widely discussed threats to election security, namely: cybersecurity, social media, big data, artificial intelligence (AI), and gerrymandering. The Journalistic Voting System is modeled on a predecessor system, called the Valence Voting System, which is reviewed.
Key concepts: Gerrymandering, Proxy voting, Voting, First-past-the-post voting, Disapproval voting, Democracy, Computer security, Political science