the candidate listed in the column caption Result: Candidates A, B and C each are strictly preferred by more than the half of the voters (52%) over D, so {A, B, C} is a set S as described in the definition and D is a Condorcet loser. Nevertheless, Minimax declares D the winner because its biggest defeat is significantly the smallest compared to the defeats A, B and C caused each other. Plurality Assume the Tennessee capital election example. There are 58% of the voters who prefer Nashville, Chattanooga and Knoxville over Memphis, so the three cities build a set S as described in the definition. But since the supporters of the three cities split their votes, Memphis wins under Plurality. Score voting Majority criterion#Score voting Score voting does not satisfy the Majority criterion. The set solely containing candidate A is a set S as described in the definition, but B is the winner. Thus, score voting does not satisfy the mutual majority criterion. STAR voting See also Majority criterion Majority loser criterion Voting system Voting system criterion References Electoral system criteria