Direct Party and Representative Voting: Difference between revisions
Direct Party and Representative Voting (view source)
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Principal outcomes:
▲• A form of proportional representation is achieved with minimal change to the voting system.
* The existing system of electing MPs is retained.• The elections of the MP and the party of government are not conflated, improving voter choice.▼
▲• The existing system of single member constituencies is retained.
▲• The elections of the MP and the party of government are not conflated, improving voter choice.
▲• There are no safe ‘party’ seats.
▲• Voting in marginal constituencies cannot determine the election of the Government.
▲• Simplicity of voting and counting is comparable with FPTP.
▲• Each vote in every constituency makes a difference to the result of the election.
▲• Voting power in parliament is proportional, there is no party bias.
▲• Frequent revision to constituency boundaries is not required to retain this fairness.
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