How it works

How the demo works

Four separate kinds of input, each explained in plain language. They are never combined into one political score.

1. Priority ranking

You put ten provisional subjects in your own order. A suggested order is shown to start, and it is never recorded as yours until you confirm.

2. Resource allocation

Two optional pools of 100 whole tokens: example new funding, and where attention should go now. You cannot place more than 100, nothing is moved for you, and a pool is complete only at exactly 100. Zero is a real answer.

3. Performance perception

For any subject, your view from 0 to 10 of how well things work today. "Not enough information" and "Prefer not to answer" are their own answers.

4. Proposal opinions

On a specific version of a specific example proposal: oppose, lean oppose, undecided, lean support, support, or mixed feelings, not enough information, or skip. If the wording changes, your earlier opinion is flagged for review rather than carried over.

Proposal stages

1. Priority signal
2. Documented proposal
3. Confirmed ballot item
4. Voting window
5. Outcome and follow-through

Each example proposal records its stage, source and dates.

What happens to your answers

They are private to your guest session or account. They are not combined with the simulated community numbers, not used in any statistic, and not shared unless you publish a card. See Privacy.

Country packs

The same demo can be shown for different countries. A country pack sets the colors, the fictional example scenario and the official authority links; the language is a separate setting. Switching packs never moves or rewrites anyone's saved answers.

Voting

The sample ballot overview shows an example voting window and a VOTE NOW button. It always leads to an honest status page: no vote can be cast here. For the framework itself, see myvoteforward.org.