The article discusses the benefits of ranked-choice voting (RCV) through the author's personal experience in Cambridge, where this electoral method allows voters to rank candidates, preserving their choices without vote-splitting between similar candidates. The author highlights New York City's adoption of RCV and its implications for political representation, especially concerning climate change. The city's vast public pension fund has been leveraged to promote climate initiatives, positioning New York as a leader in sustainability efforts, exemplifying how urban dynamics can influence broader change across the country.
Ranked-choice voting is a splendid system that allows voters to support third-party candidates without fear of losing their vote, ensuring representation for varied political preferences.
New York's public pension fund has effectively advanced the fight against climate change, showcasing how vast urban resources can lead national efforts in sustainability and efficiency.
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