Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely:  is devoted to the proportional representation (PR) problem when the preferences are clustered single-peaked. PR is a "multi-winner" election problem, that  study in Chamberlin and Courant's scheme [6].  define clustered single-peakedness as a form of single-peakedness with respect to clusters of candidates, i.e. subsets of candidates that are consecutive (in arbitrary order) in the preferences of all voters.  show that the PR problem becomes polynomial when the size of the largest cluster of candidates (width) is bounded. Furthermore,  establish the polynomiality of determining the single-peaked width of a preference profile (minimum width for a partition of candidates into clusters compatible with clustered single-peakedness) when the preferences are narcissistic (i.e., every candidate is the most preferred one for some voter).
['Denis Cornaz', 'Lucie Galand', 'Olivier Spanjaard']
I am writing a research paper on a idea Bounded single-peaked width and proportional representation
[{"from": "human", "value": "I am writing a research paper on a idea Bounded single-peaked width and proportional representation"}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely:  is devoted to the proportional representation (PR) problem when the preferences are clustered single-peaked. PR is a \"multi-winner\" election problem, that  study in Chamberlin and Courant's scheme [6].  define clustered single-peakedness as a form of single-peakedness with respect to clusters of candidates, i.e. subsets of candidates that are consecutive (in arbitrary order) in the preferences of all voters.  show that the PR problem becomes polynomial when the size of the largest cluster of candidates (width) is bounded. Furthermore,  establish the polynomiality of determining the single-peaked width of a preference profile (minimum width for a partition of candidates into clusters compatible with clustered single-peakedness) when the preferences are narcissistic (i.e., every candidate is the most preferred one for some voter)."}]