Cal RCV, Dubai, United Arab Emirates

About Cal RCV United Arab Emirates

• About the Company:

  We are a technology company that is focused on providing its clients with products and solutions that is the mode to experiencing life and not the means. We provide a multitude of services and products, mainly in the enterprise and smart home verticals. We provide system integration services and also develop custom products and services to our clients.

  Ranked choice voting, known as RCV, is a simple reform that can lead to significant benefits for our cities, state, and country. It's a commonsense upgrade from the broken single-choice voting approach that favors entrenched interests and underlies so much political dysfunction.

  It's straightforward: RCV lets you rank candidates 1st, 2nd, 3rd and so on instead of being forced to choose just one. If your first choice can’t win, your vote automatically transfers to your second choice.

• How it Works

  Here's how it works:

  We all vote just like we do in single-choice elections, except with RCV, we get to rank candidates in order of preference.

  We rank things all the time in our everyday lives. Ranking candidates comes easily and naturally. Because it's new, researchers have asked voters how well they understand RCV after they use it, and people consistently say they understand RCV and want to use it again.

  To start, everyone’s first choices are tallied. If a candidate gets a majority (50% + one vote), then that candidate wins.

  This upholds the principle of majority rules. When we’re selecting one candidate for office (like mayor or governor) the most fair and representative outcome is that they need to earn more than half of the votes to win. (In single-choice voting, a majority winner isn’t required, so someone could win with just 20% or 30% as long as no one else got more votes.)

  If no candidate gets a majority of the first-choice votes, then the candidate with the fewest first-choice votes is eliminated. Voters who ranked that candidate as their first choice have their vote instantly transferred to their second choice.

  If your favorite candidate can’t win, you still get a voice! If you’ve ranked someone second, your vote gets transferred to them immediately. You still have power in the election.

  After the votes are instantly transferred, if a candidate has a majority, they win. If no one gets a majority of votes, the process is repeated.

  This instant runoff process happens automatically, on election night, without voters having to come back and fill out another ballot like with single-choice runoff elections.

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