Anybody with a problem for which a scoreboard can be constructed can run the program and solve the problem. The set of results forms the scoreboard. Some types of problems require considerable thought in order to formulate appropriate scoreboards.
Social interactions involve forces that are applied by community participants upon each other.
These forces cannot be observed directly, but they can be computed from observable data the data contained in the scoreboard. The scoreboard entries take on a real physical meaning with this model, and the computed forces follow the rules of mechanics. The method brings into the open the forces of social interaction which have heretofore not been measurable. Frustration over this is nowhere more evident than in elections, where failure to properly address the wishes of the electorate is deemed an inhibitor of democracy. The claim on this Web site is that, not only are all social choice problems solvable, they need only a single algorithm.