No, just specify your support (or opposition) for
the groups you really care about and leave everything else to the
default don't
care
.
Before clicking on the Print button, if necessary shrink the font size with Ctrl-Minus (Command-Minus on Mac), i.e., pressing the minus key while holding down the Ctrl (Command) key. Ctrl-Plus (Command-Plus on Mac), has the opposite effect. Next, when the print dialog comes up, change your preferences to landscape orientation before printing.
Yes, Cluey Voter was designed to be mobile
phone friendly. Just Google for "cluey voter" from your phone's web
browser. Be green; take your phone to the polling booth instead of
a printout
.
This is a design tradeoff between too many and too few. This enables you to very quickly classify the groups you really support or oppose, and not worry about all the groups in the middle.
No. If you come back to Cluey Voter, you look like a new user each and every time.
This ensures that the order on the ballot sheet has no impact on ballots submitted by lots of cluey voters. You can turn off shuffling if you want to preserve ballot order.
For ease of use, Cluey Voter does not mix below the line and above the line voting concepts. You can still reflect group voting ticket (GVT) preferences when manually ranking candidates.
Mainly because I didn't have time, but also because it's up to you to do your own research! Perhaps in the next release.
Australian Electoral Commission (AEC) 2010 federal elecion info
Victorian Electoral Commission (VEC) 2010 state election info
NSW Electoral Commission 2011 state election info
Cluey Voter sports an improved user interface, hover tips on group names and now shuffles groups at the same support level.