Transferring votes without considering later preferences may influence later transfers and such systems are sometimes thought of as being random. Alternatively, some jurisdictions use systems that break down the elected candidate's votes into many separate piles, separating the various combinations of marked preferences on the ballots, or do the same by transferring part of each vote at the transfer value rate. The vote is transferred in the form of the ballot paper, carrying its own back-up preferences with it for possible later use. This is the Gregory method.
Transferring votes without considering later preferences may influence later transfers and such systems are sometimes thought of as being random Alternatively some jurisdictions use systems that break down the elected candidate's votes into many separate piles separating the various combinations of marked preferences on the ballots or do the same by transferring part of each vote at the transfer value rate The vote is transferred in the form of the ballot paper carrying its own back-up preferences with it for possible later use This is the Gregory method