Yes, a weighted voting system can have dummy voters without having a dictator. Dummy voters are those whose votes do not affect the outcome of a decision, but this does not imply the presence of a dictator, who is a voter whose preferences alone determine the outcome. In a weighted voting system, it’s possible for certain voters to hold weights that do not contribute to achieving the necessary quota for decision-making, while still allowing other voters to collectively influence the outcome. Thus, dummy voters can exist independently of a single dominant voter.
To have an higher democratic voting system. Without this system, a minority party that can push his voters to vote, an gain majority.
Yes. If you consider the "majority of voters" to be a majority of voters nationwide without regard to the state they are from, then it is possible for a person to be elected president if he/she wins enough electoral even if nationwide the majority of voters chose the other candidate. This is because electoral votes are counted state by state not on a percentage basis of the national voters (except for Maine and Nebraska).
In a parliamentary system voters elect the members of parliament but they do not elect the leader/prime minister. The members of parliament elect the leader.
Republic
voters
voters participate in elections to choose their representatives in government
the house of commons
A democracy.
A democracy.
The Constitution, the court system, and the vigilance of the voters.
The citizen voters.
Voters have a wider choice of candidates and ideas