New York's Election System Isn't Chaotic. It's Democracy Done Right.
Briefly

The recent Democratic primary for New York City mayor has seen historical developments, including cross-endorsements among candidates, highlighting a more collaborative political landscape. Early voting has surged, doubling participation rates from previous mayoral elections. Critics argue these changes may appear chaotic, but advocates suggest that reforms like ranked-choice voting can enhance voter engagement and simplify the electoral process. This innovative approach allows voters to rank candidates, thereby ensuring every vote carries more weight and potentially revitalizing interest in local democracy hip.
"In recent years, the city has implemented early voting, greenlit even more generous public matching funds for candidates, and put stricter limits on spending and donating."
"This means that 'every individual vote has more power,' said Tim Hunter, press secretary of the New York City Campaign Finance Board, an independent city agency that aims to make elections fairer and more popular."
Read at The New Republic
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