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Story summary
- Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey faces three challengers from the Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party: Omar Fateh, Jazz Hampton, and DeWayne Davis.
- Ranked-choice voting lets voters rank candidates, but it may yield a winner with less than a majority.
- Critics say the three challengers formed a strategic alliance to consolidate votes against Frey.
- Observers raise concerns about the effectiveness of ranked-choice voting in reflecting voter preferences.
