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by econ
29 days ago
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The questions should be about the [current] structure of government. In round 1 you earn a number of votes for each question. If you score high enough you gain access to the next test of round one with harder questions and earn more votes per question. Because there are to many candidates the voter gets only two to chose from. They get some time to read the two election programs and round two is a test about the election programs. If they pass the second round they may simultaneously upvote one and downvote the other candidate with the weight of their voting power earned in the first round reduced by the wrong answers in the second round. |
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