Difficulty in tabulation affects speed of, certainty of, and confidence in results, as well as cost of implementation.
> Maybe I react differently from the typical voting system enthusiast?
Nope, especially on neglecting pragmatics like tabulation; that's practically a hallmark of voting system enthusiasts.
Which doesn't rise to the level of "that is so bad it must be stopped".
>> Maybe I react differently from the typical voting system enthusiast?
>Nope,
Kind of strange, since the entire reason for my confusion and joining this thread is because of enthusiasts' doom-and-gloom about the quality of the results themselves, and how they worry about the edge cases and I don't.
Are you invigorated by the cost fears? Because they seem like a sliver compared to the cost of Gore vs Bush.
If I can hurt my preferred candidates chances of winning by ranking them higher on my ballot then the voting system is broken.
Non-monotonicity solely on a few pathological edge cases where voter preferences are a nigh-intransitive clusterf—- is not a problem.