The following countries use propotional representation:
Barbados Jamaica Trinidad
the first five countries that were involved in nuclear weapons are as follows;United StatesGermanyGreat BritainRussiaArgentina
USUSSREnglandFranceChina
The first two countries to go into WW2 were Nazi Germany and Poland prior to the invasion of Poland by Nazi Germany.
Well, it was Germany and Poland who were the first to fight in it, but it was really four countries that went to war at the same time. Britain, France, Germany, and Poland were the four.
Barbados Jamaica Trinidad
i dont think you mean proposal representation are you sure its not proportional?
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.
Kenya uses a mixed electoral system. It combines first-past-the-post voting for single-seat constituencies with proportional representation using the party-list system for multi-seat constituencies.
It is fair in the sense that elections are run properly. As to whether the first past the post system is fair, there are some that would say that it is and there are some that would say it isn't and would like another system, like proportional representation for example. It is a matter of opinion.
A coalition government. These are usually necessary in a country where proportional representation is used to elect the legislature and are less common in countries where first past the post is used (ex: UK, USA).
Additional Member System which is a hybrid system (both majoritarian or 'normal' and proportional).It is a mixture of first past the post (same as the UK) and top-up seats which make the system more proportional.
The key difference between the single transferable vote system and the ranked choice voting system lies in how they handle preferences and seat allocation. In the single transferable vote system, voters rank candidates and seats are allocated based on a quota, allowing for more proportional representation. In contrast, the ranked choice voting system eliminates candidates with the fewest first-choice votes and reallocates those votes until a candidate reaches a majority, potentially leading to different election outcomes and representation.
A voting system called First Past the Post is referred to as FPP. Until a decade or so, that was the system by which government was chosen in New Zealand.Presently, we use MMP, Multi Member Proportional representation, in which a greater number of smaller parties do have a voice in parliament, and this system favours the creation of coalition governments, which tend to represent a wider spectrum of opinion.
the difference between first-fast-the-post and proportional representation is that in first-past-the-post person's have to vote for the party and in proportional representation person's have to vote for the candidate who is running for election.
Proportional representation ensures that political parties receive a number of seats in proportion to the amount of votes they receive, leading to fairer representation of diverse viewpoints. It can also reduce wasted votes and encourage voter turnout by giving smaller parties a chance to win seats. Additionally, it can promote cooperation and compromise among different parties, leading to more stable governance.
Possibly you mean PROPORTIONAL DIVIDER