Quote Originally Posted by Ishmael View Post
Math: 1
Ishmael: 0

Just hypothetically speaking, if my vote had tied affairs would that have still meant Montmorency was lynched (as he was the first to the highest vote count)?
Yes. A lead change has to take place for someone besides the original leader to be lynched.

Example of vote switches and how they affect the lynchee, in chronological order-

Candidate A = 4 votes (leader)
Simple lead = lynchee

Candidate A = 4 votes (still leader)
Candidate B = 4 votes
Was in the lead, but now tied = lynchee

Candidate A = 4 votes (still leader)
Candidate B = 3 votes
No longer tied but still leader = lynchee

Candidate A = 3 votes (still leader)
Candidate B = 3 votes
Vote removed to create another tie, but was leader before vote switch = lynchee

Candidate B = 4 votes (new leader)
Candidate A = 3 votes
New leader = A is not lynchee anymore

Candidate B = 4 votes (still leader)
Candidate A = 4 votes
Even if return to status quo, new leader is lynchee.