Hello Fellow Residents, Ratepayers and Community members
How to send a Message to the major political parties by using your preference votes Putting the major political parties last
Watch my YouTube video that explains how voting work's
The 2024 Council Elections are on the 14th September 2024 and it is compulsory to vote
My How to Vote flyer can be found via the link below
https://www.facebook.com/share/p/3YMG6eBRaX6irCuc/?mibextid=xfxF2i
VOTE 1 Michael ANDJELKOVIC.
SUPPORT a candidate with a proven track record of performance, demonstrated through years of commitment, persistence, dedication, and hard work.
To help voters I put together a bit of a guide so that they can review the candidates.
https://www.facebook.com/share/p/dzLL1iS2Nv3yL8e2/?mibextid=qi2Omg
A MORE DETAILED EXPLANATION of Preference voting
Optional preferential voting (OPV) requires only one candidate, the voter's first preference, to be indicated
Semi-optional preferential voting requires ranking some number greater than one but less than the total number of candidates.
Example of an optional preferential ballot paper
Ranked-voting systems typically use a ballot paper in which the voter is required to write numbers 1, 2, 3, etc. opposite the name of the candidate who is their first, second, third, etc. preference. In OPV and semi-optional systems, candidates not explicitly ranked by the voter are implicitly ranked lower than all numbered candidates. Some OPV jurisdictions permit a ballot expressing a single preference to use some other mark than the digit '1', such as a cross or tick-mark, opposite the preferred candidate's name, on the basis that the voter's intention is clear; other do not, arguing for example that an 'X' might be an expression of dislike. FPV may not be possible if write-in candidates are allowed.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Preferential_ballot.svg
Example of an optional preferential ballot paper
Ranked-voting systems typically use a ballot paper in which the voter is required to write numbers 1, 2, 3, etc. opposite the name of the candidate who is their first, second, third, etc. preference. In OPV and semi-optional systems, candidates not explicitly ranked by the voter are implicitly ranked lower than all numbered candidates. Some OPV jurisdictions permit a ballot expressing a single preference to use some other mark than the digit '1', such as a cross or tick-mark, opposite the preferred candidate's name, on the basis that the voter's intention is clear; other do not, arguing for example that an 'X' might be an expression of dislike. FPV may not be possible if write-in candidates are allowed.
#authenticity #Genuine #Trust #Knowledge #Performance
You can also follow me on Social Media FACEBOOK, X (Twitter) and INSTAGRAM
www.facebook.com/Michael.independent
X - @MichaelAndjelko
Insta @Liverpool.independent1
STAY TUNED FOR MORE UPDATES ON THE UPCOMING LIVERPOOL COUNCIL ELECTION and Other Developments and Announcements
Kind Regards
Michael Andjelkovic
Independent Community Campaigner