Sequential Pairwise voting is a method not commonly used for political elections, but sometimes used for shopping and games of pool. In this method, the choices are assigned an order of comparison, called an agenda. The first two choices are compared. The winner is then compared to the next choice on the agenda, and this continues until all choices have been compared against the winner of the previous comparison. a. Using the preference schedule below, apply Sequential Pairwise voting to determine the winner, using the agenda: A, B, C, D. Number of voters 10 15 12 1st choice C A B 2nd choice A B D 3rd choice B D C 4th choice D C A b. Show that Sequential Pairwise voting can violate the Pareto criterion. c. Show that Sequential Pairwise voting can violate the Majority criterion