The channel used Mii gender data to determine whether the player was male or female. This number could range from 0 to 500, and was expressed as a "distance" from public opinion. Every correct prediction would be added to the player’s profile and used to calculate how "tuned in" he or she was with general public opinion, which was shown in the "How Tuned In Are You?" section. In addition to casting a vote, users could also predict the outcome of the poll. The previous twelve polls that a user had voted on were archived so that one could check back on them after the polls had closed. The hue was a deeper shade if the majority was more pronounced. These results were displayed on a map, with hues that indicated which option received the majority vote in each region. Furthermore, for regional polls, a geographic breakdown was shown of which options were most popular in different areas for example, a UK user would be shown results for Scotland, England, Wales, Northern Ireland and the Isle of Man, and in the US, the results of all 50 states and Puerto Rico were shown. A pie chart was used with 200 Miis to show how the vote panned out. Vote ratios for each question were displayed on the Channel using Miis to represent different votes. Within hours of a poll's closing, the results of the poll were made available. Atlantic Canada would prefer the Atlantic, while the rest of the country would prefer the Pacific. The Channel recorded all of the votes cast by a player and allowed one to compare one's own opinions with those of one's family.Īlternately, Canadian results concerning if one would prefer to live by the Pacific Ocean or Atlantic Ocean. Users were able to register a total of six different players on each Wii console using Miis to represent individuals in the household. When accessing the main page of the Everybody Votes Channel, users were initially greeted with the current open polls and had the opportunity to vote with a registered Mii.
![sort wii channels sort wii channels](https://i.redd.it/v1hyiiixwle31.png)
Global questions were due to be posted twice a month, although to launch the channel two worldwide questions were released in quick succession. New regional questions were posted every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Three regional questions were offered, as well as one or more global polls after a set time period, a question closed and was replaced by another one. The Everybody Votes Channel featured general two-choice poll questions for users to answer. Results for the question of whether the chicken or the egg came first: the majority of England, Scotland and Wales believe the egg came first while the majority in Northern Ireland, the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man believes it was the chicken.