e-aps-1 / e-aps-1-marked

USA Marked Paper Ballots for Rules/Guidelines
http://www.allpartysystem.com/e-aps-1-marked.php
Updated on 2024-1-14


USA Marked Paper Ballots e-aps-1-usa-marked

Marked paper ballot by Jim Doyle [Republican] marked and signed in ink on 2024-1-4:

1 Ranked choice voting (RCV): All voting and vote counting shall be in the form of ranked paper ballots only (and digital "eballots" when practical and verifiable).
Consecutive numbers beginning with the #s 1, 2, 3, 4, etc. etc. must always be used when marking on (e)ballot of all names and decision-items. Deviation from this guideline #1 will disqualify the ballot, and the ballot will be marked "SPOILED", separated from the stack of ballots with numerical purity and only the pure stack after being separated from the spoiled ballots are considered democratically legit.

2 Elections of names under Pure Proportional Representation (PPR):
The Election of names are only held in multiple-winner election districts of two or more names using limited voting with no exceptions.
Limited voting using "Xs" brings semi-proportional results and limited voting using ranked choice votes (RCV) brings pure proportional representation (PPR).
Limited voting is used where there are fewer votes cast per voter than there are open seats at-large. By using ranked choice voting (RCV) each paper ballot is one whole vote, one-man-per-vote and each uses the single transferable vote (STV).
There are two equations involved that are used for PPR. First is the Hagenbach-Bishoff Method with the Hare or Droop Quotas and the second is the single transferable vote (STV).

3 Elections of decision-items and planks under "1Ogle Method":
Many decision-items and planks under 1Ogle Method may be ranked simultaneously to save time and each numeral starting with #1, and each consecutive numeral to follow, represents one whole vote.
Any item attaining 50% plus one vote or more is considered approved "by the team".
Under the 1Ogle Method, ranked choice voting (RCV) is always used, with no exceptions.
There is no STV when using RCV with 1Ogle Method.
In cases of ties, add the sum of all numerals (or "tics"), and the item(s) in the tie with the lowest sum of rankings gets prioritized above items with larger sums of the rankings.

4 The Election will be conducted by using paper ballots only, Starting on April 20th 2022 and ending on August 5th 2022.

5 The Unity Platform will be by votes from elected members and all votes cast by the members during their four-year terms as Presidential Electors shall be factored into the totals as quickly as possible by the volunteer vote counters.

6 All paper ballots are brought in one stack to the annual convention where possible, and the one total stack of paper ballots will be replicated and distributed, at anytime before the approval of the totals.

7 The top 45 names elected, incoming 2024 50% + 1 (or more) to the United Coalition approved by 50% +1 (or more), may decide title of seat in consecutive order of the full Coalition, thereby creating the majority coalition of top ranked names of the 45.
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Marked paper ballot by James Ogle [One] marked and signed in ink on 2024-1-5:

1 Ranked choice voting (RCV): All voting and vote counting shall be in the form of ranked paper ballots only (and digital "eballots" when practical and verifiable).
Consecutive numbers beginning with the #s 1, 2, 3, 4, etc. etc. must always be used when marking on (e)ballot of all names and decision-items. Deviation from this guideline #1 will disqualify the ballot, and the ballot will be marked "SPOILED", separated from the stack of ballots with numerical purity and only the pure stack after being separated from the spoiled ballots are considered democratically legit.

2 Elections of names under Pure Proportional Representation (PPR):
The Election of names are only held in multiple-winner election districts of two or more names using limited voting with no exceptions.
Limited voting using "Xs" brings semi-proportional results and limited voting using ranked choice votes (RCV) brings pure proportional representation (PPR).
Limited voting is used where there are fewer votes cast per voter than there are open seats at-large. By using ranked choice voting (RCV) each paper ballot is one whole vote, one-man-per-vote and each uses the single transferable vote (STV).
There are two equations involved that are used for PPR. First is the Hagenbach-Bishoff Method with the Hare or Droop Quotas and the second is the single transferable vote (STV).

3 Elections of decision-items and planks under "1Ogle Method":
Many decision-items and planks under 1Ogle Method may be ranked simultaneously to save time and each numeral starting with #1, and each consecutive numeral to follow, represents one whole vote.
Any item attaining 50% plus one vote or more is considered approved "by the team".
Under the 1Ogle Method, ranked choice voting (RCV) is always used, with no exceptions.
There is no STV when using RCV with 1Ogle Method.
In cases of ties, add the sum of all numerals (or "tics"), and the item(s) in the tie with the lowest sum of rankings gets prioritized above items with larger sums of the rankings.

4 The Election will be conducted by using paper ballots only, Starting on April 20th 2022 and ending on August 5th 2022.

5 The Unity Platform will be by votes from elected members and all votes cast by the members during their four-year terms as Presidential Electors shall be factored into the totals as quickly as possible by the volunteer vote counters.

6 All paper ballots are brought in one stack to the annual convention where possible, and the one total stack of paper ballots will be replicated and distributed, at anytime before the approval of the totals.

7 The top 45 names elected, incoming 2024 50% + 1 (or more) to the United Coalition approved by 50% +1 (or more), may decide title of seat in consecutive order of the full Coalition, thereby creating the majority coalition of top ranked names of the 45.
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Marked paper ballot by Charles Schaefer, marked and signed in ink, on 2022-1-12:

1 Ranked choice voting (RCV): All voting and vote counting shall be in the form of ranked paper ballots only (and digital "eballots" when practical and verifiable).
Consecutive numbers beginning with the #s 1, 2, 3, 4, etc. etc. must always be used when marking on (e)ballot of all names and decision-items. Deviation from this guideline #1 will disqualify the ballot, and the ballot will be marked "SPOILED", separated from the stack of ballots with numerical purity and only the pure stack after being separated from the spoiled ballots are considered democratically legit.

2 Elections of names under Pure Proportional Representation (PPR):
The Election of names are only held in multiple-winner election districts of two or more names using limited voting with no exceptions.
Limited voting using "Xs" brings semi-proportional results and limited voting using ranked choice votes (RCV) brings pure proportional representation (PPR).
Limited voting is used where there are fewer votes cast per voter than there are open seats at-large. By using ranked choice voting (RCV) each paper ballot is one whole vote, one-man-per-vote and each uses the single transferable vote (STV).
There are two equations involved that are used for PPR. First is the Hagenbach-Bishoff Method with the Hare or Droop Quotas and the second is the single transferable vote (STV).

3 Elections of decision-items and planks under "1Ogle Method":
Many decision-items and planks under 1Ogle Method may be ranked simultaneously to save time and each numeral starting with #1, and each consecutive numeral to follow, represents one whole vote.
Any item attaining 50% plus one vote or more is considered approved "by the team".
Under the 1Ogle Method, ranked choice voting (RCV) is always used, with no exceptions.
There is no STV when using RCV with 1Ogle Method.
In cases of ties, add the sum of all numerals (or "tics"), and the item(s) in the tie with the lowest sum of rankings gets prioritized above items with larger sums of the rankings.

4 The Unity Platform will be by votes from elected members and all votes cast by the members during their four-year terms as Presidential Electors shall be factored into the totals as quickly as possible by the volunteer vote counters.

5 All paper ballots are brought in one stack to the annual convention where possible, and the one total stack of paper ballots will be replicated and distributed, at anytime before the approval of the totals.
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Guidelines (e-aps-1)
http://www.allpartysystem.com/e-aps-1.php

Blank Paper Ballot e-aps-1
Marked Paper Ballots e-aps-1-marked
Totals e-aps-1-totals

Guidelines USA (e-aps-1-usa)
http://www.allpartysystem.com/e-aps-1-usa.php

Blank Paper Ballot e-aps-1-usa
Marked Paper Ballots e-aps-1-usa-marked
Totals e-aps-1-usa-totals

Unity Platform (e-aps-6)
http://www.allpartysystem.com/e-aps-6.php

Blank Paper Ballot e-aps-6
Marked Paper Ballots e-aps-6-marked
Paper Ballot Totals e-aps-6-totals

Unity Platform USA (e-aps-6-usa)
http://www.allpartysystem.com/e-aps-6-usa.php

Blank Paper Ballot e-aps-6-usa
Marked Paper Ballots e-aps-6-usa-marked
Paper Ballot Totals e-aps-6-usa-totals

Directors (e-aps-13)
http://www.allpartysystem.com/e-aps-13.php

Blank Paper Ballot e-aps-13
Marked Paper Ballots e-aps-13-marked
Totals e-aps-totals

Directors USA (e-aps-13-usa)
http://www.allpartysystem.com/e-aps-13-usa.php

Blank Paper Ballot e-aps-13-usa
Marked Paper Ballots e-aps-13-usa-marked
Totals e-aps-usa-totals
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International Parliament (Est. 2016)
http://www.international-parliament.org

China #1 (p-1) January
http://www.international-parliament.org/p-1.html
China #2 (p-2) February
http://www.international-parliament.org/p-2.html
India #1 (p-3) March
http://www.international-parliament.org/p-3.html
India #2 (p-4) April
http://www.international-parliament.org/p-4.html
Africa #1 (p-5) May
http://www.international-parliament.org/p-5.html
Africa #2 (p-6) June
http://www.international-parliament.org/p-6.html
America #1 (p-7) July
http://www.international-parliament.org/p-7.html
America #2 (p-8) August
http://www.international-parliament.org/p-8.html
EurAsia and Middle East (p-9) September
http://www.international-parliament.org/p-9.html
Russia (p-10) October
http://www.international-parliament.org/p-10.html
Europe (p-11) November
http://www.international-parliament.org/p-11.html
South East Asia (p-12) December
http://www.international-parliament.org/p-12.html
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Updated on 2024-1-15
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