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An electoral system where political parties get seats in proportion to how many votes they get
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What countries in the Caribbean use proportional representation?
Name a country in the Caribbean which uses the proportional representation (PR) electoral system. *
Write about disadvantages of majoritarian system and proportional election system?
The disadvantages of majoritarian system and proportional election system included the use of proportional representation (PR) in voting.
What are the PR-MS models?
The PR-MS models, or Proportional-Representation Mixed-System models, are electoral systems that combine elements of both proportional representation and a mixed-member system. In these models, voters typically cast two votes - one for a specific candidate in a single-member district and another for a political party in a multi-member district. This system aims to balance the benefits of individual representation with proportional allocation of seats to parties based on their overall level of support. Examples of countries that use PR-MS models include Germany and New Zealand.
What method of PR is used in Ireland?
Ireland uses the Single Transferable Vote system of Proportional Representation for General Elections and other elections.
What is the voting system that you use in Ireland called?
the voting system in Ireland is called STV-PR --- Single Transferable Vote - Proportional Representation voters elects members of parliament in multi-seat constituencies when people vote they just write 1, 2, 3, etc in order of preference - starting with the person they like most etc
What is the difference between winner take all system and a proportional representation?
In a winner-take-all system (like First Past the Post), the candidate with the most votes wins all the representation for a particular district. In proportional representation, seats in an elected body are allocated based on the proportion of votes a political party receives, allowing for a more accurate representation of the electorate's political preferences.
What is proportional representation and where is it still used today?
Pure proportional representation in politics is where for example, each party will get a number of seats in parliament proportional to the percentage of votes they received in an election. It is used in elections to the State Duma in Russia I think, but a party has to get above a certain percentage of votes to win any seats - I think this percentage may be 5% or 7%, I'm not to sure. Wikipedia should have a fairly comprehensive list of where PR is used.
The American citizens in Puerto Rico do not have full voting rights?
American citizens in PR and other US territories are not entitle to the presidential electoral vote or voting representation in the Congresssl.
Inversely Proportional indirect Some things are not always directly proportional. If as one fact increases another number fact decreases at a constant rate then the numbers are said to be inversely pr?
if two same charg are bring to each other in some force they are repell,it is called inversely propotional.it is true or not?give a correect answer
Which includes immediate deliberate and unassisted ways to execute the military PR option?
PR methods include the deliberate and unassisted ways of executing the military PR option.
What is the describing of the complementary event and find its probability?
Suppose there is an event A and the probability of A happening is Pr(A). Then the complementary event is that A does not happen or that "not-A" happens: this is often denoted by A'.Then Pr(A') = 1 - Pr(A).Suppose there is an event A and the probability of A happening is Pr(A). Then the complementary event is that A does not happen or that "not-A" happens: this is often denoted by A'.Then Pr(A') = 1 - Pr(A).Suppose there is an event A and the probability of A happening is Pr(A). Then the complementary event is that A does not happen or that "not-A" happens: this is often denoted by A'.Then Pr(A') = 1 - Pr(A).Suppose there is an event A and the probability of A happening is Pr(A). Then the complementary event is that A does not happen or that "not-A" happens: this is often denoted by A'.Then Pr(A') = 1 - Pr(A).
What is the difference between the multiplication rule for independent versus dependent events?
Given two events, A and B, Pr(A and B) = Pr(A)*Pr(B) if A and B are independent and Pr(A and B) = Pr(A | B)*Pr(B) if they are not.
