Who do you approve of to win March Madness? (the 2023 NCAA Tournament)
6 ballots
Houston (31-3) Leading
3 votes (50%)
Kansas (27-7) Leading
3 votes (50%)
UCLA (29-5) Leading
3 votes (50%)
Marquette (28-6) Leading
3 votes (50%)
Xavier (25-9) Leading
3 votes (50%)
Indiana (22-11) Leading
3 votes (50%)
UConn (25-8)
2 votes (33%)
Pittsburgh (22-11)
2 votes (33%)
FDU (19-15)
2 votes (33%)
Alabama (29-5)
1 vote (17%)
Purdue (295)
1 vote (17%)
Texas (26-8)
1 vote (17%)
Gonzaga (28 - 5)
1 vote (17%)
Kansas St. (23-9)
1 vote (17%)
Tennessee (23 - 10)
1 vote (17%)
Virginia (25 - 7)
1 vote (17%)
Duke (26-8)
1 vote (17%)
Creighton (21 - 12)
1 vote (17%)
Kentucky (21 - 11)
1 vote (17%)
Northwestern (21 - 11)
1 vote (17%)
Memphis (26-8)
1 vote (17%)
lowa (1913)
1 vote (17%)
West Virginia (19 - 14)
1 vote (17%)
Illinois (2012)
1 vote (17%)
Penn St. (22-13)
1 vote (17%)
Providence (21 - 11)
1 vote (17%)
Arizona St. (22 - 12)
1 vote (17%)
Col. of Charleston (31-3)
1 vote (17%)
Drake (27-7)
1 vote (17%)
Kent St. (286)
1 vote (17%)
lona (27-7)
1 vote (17%)
Furman (27-7)
1 vote (17%)
Grand Canyon (2411)
1 vote (17%)
Montana St. (25) - 9)
1 vote (17%)
Princeton (21 - 8)
1 vote (17%)
Northern Ky. (22 - 12)
1 vote (17%)
Southeast Mo. St. (1916)
1 vote (17%)
Arizona (286)
0 votes (0%)
Baylor (22-10)
0 votes (0%)
San Diego St. (27 - 6)
0 votes (0%)
Saint Mary's (CA) (26-7)
0 votes (0%)
Miami (FL) (25-7)
0 votes (0%)
lowa St. (19 - 13)
0 votes (0%)
TCU (21-12)
0 votes (0%)
Texas A&M (25 - 9)
0 votes (0%)
Michigan St. (19 - 12)
0 votes (0%)
Missouri (24-9)
0 votes (0%)
Arkansas (20 - 13)
0 votes (0%)
Maryland (21-12)
0 votes (0%)
Fla. Atlantic (31-3)
0 votes (0%)
Auburn (20-12)
0 votes (0%)
Boise St. (24 - 9)
0 votes (0%)
Southern California (22 - 10)
0 votes (0%)
Utah St. (26-8)
0 votes (0%)
NC State (23-10)
0 votes (0%)
Mississippi St. (21 - 12)
0 votes (0%)
Nevada (22-10)
0 votes (0%)
Oral Roberts (30-4)
0 votes (0%)
VCU (27-7)
0 votes (0%)
Louisiana (26- 7)
0 votes (0%)
Kennesaw St. (26-8)
0 votes (0%)
UC Santa Barbara (27 - 7)
0 votes (0%)
Vermont (23-10)
0 votes (0%)
Colgate (26-8)
0 votes (0%)
UNC Asheville (27-7)
0 votes (0%)
Howard (22 - 12)
0 votes (0%)
A&M-Corpus Christi (23-10)
0 votes (0%)
Texas Southern (14-20)
0 votes (0%)
When electing multiple candidates to a board or committee Proportional Approval Voting ensures that no single voting group dominates the outcome, promoting fair representation and reflecting the diverse preferences of all voters. In scenarios where there are more seats than choices available and where each choice represents a party—this method can allow a popular party to be allocated multiple seats proportionally, mirroring the party’s share of overall support.