A Bumpy Road to Rank-Choice Voting

Supporters of rank-choice voting argue that it might reduce partisanship and compel candidates to be less polarizing. New York’s recent confusing experience with rank-choice voting offers some lessons. How does it work? Is it ready for greater adoption? Adam Kissel of the Cardinal Institute offers his take.</p><br /><p > See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.</p>