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multi-party
What else can I help you with?
Which political party system is the most common in the world today?
it is not federalism as federalism only has 43 of 123 nations
What is the most common political party system in the world?
multi-party
What is the most common system of number notion used in today's world?
base-10 number system
What numeral are most common system of number notation used in today's world?
Arabic
Are Roman numerals the most common system of number notation used in today's world?
No, they are not.
Is ivory used in the world today?
no because its not common in the world today.
What party's systems are most common in the English-speaking countries of the world?
The two most common party systems in English-speaking countries are the two-party system, where two major parties dominate the political landscape (e.g., Democrats and Republicans in the U.S., Conservatives and Labour in the UK), and the multi-party system, where several parties compete for power and representation (e.g., Canada, Australia).
Which system is most common among democracies in the world?
unitary system
What is the most common numeral used in today's world?
Zero
How common is typhiod today?
not at all not in the world since 1940!
What do you call slavery in the world today?
very very bad system of the world
Is the two party system serving the common good?
One party system has never served the common good anywhere in this world, because power and authority pollutes the party ranks that much easily and soon. So for a start, a two party system is desirable. But when we view the political history of modern nations, i.e. nations whose political prominence was decided after the Second World War, we see that sooner or later both the parties follow the same line of administration and have been reflecting and adopting more or less the same inclinations and policies internally and externally. That is why people feel betrayed each time and governments change alternatively. The only way to safeguard people's interests in the administration so is a multi party system in the present circumstances. Not that it too won't fail, but it certainly will limit any party's excessive involvement in the administration, by making each party vulnerable. Some may argue that this multi party system will hinder governments from taking and implementing firm decisions, but good decisions that serve common good can remain firm anyway.
