Accenture’s Multi-party Systems practice partnered with the World Economic Forum to create the Known Traveler Digital Identity (KTDI) solution. This enables consortium partners to access verifiable claims of a traveler’s identity data so they can assess their credibility, optimize passenger processing, and reduce risk. How does KTDI help both the travel industry and the customer?
1. by sending customers’ digital identities to airports for archiving purposes, after travel has been completed
2. by providing discounts on airline tickets to customers whose digital identity is sent first
3. by allowing individuals to decide when and how to share data, reducing industry risk, and providing seamless and trusted experiences for travelers
4.by sharing travelers’ digital identities with hotels and other travel partners for use in mass marketing campaigns
Answers
Answer:
Accenture Blockchain and Multiparty Systems specializes in supply chain, digital identity and financial services. In each of these domains, we have built incredible foundational capabilities, confirmed proofs of value, and helped business ecosystems implement the first wave of multiparty systems.
Accenture's role in multiparty systems is as under:
It plans the way to supply the goods. Accenture has an efficient supply chain with greater flexibility and dexterity which is absolutely accurate.
In political science, a multi-party system is a political system in which multiple political parties across the political spectrum run for national elections, and all have the capacity to gain control of government offices, separately or in coalition.[1] Apart from one-party-dominant and two-party systems, multi-party systems tend to be more common in parliamentary systems than presidential systems and far more common in countries that use proportional representation compared to countries that use first-past-the-post elections. Several parties compete for power and all of them have reasonable chance of forming government.
First-past-the-post requires concentrated areas of support for large representation in the legislature, whereas proportional representation better reflects the range of a population's views. Proportional systems may have multi-member districts with more than one representative elected from a given district to the same legislative body, and thus a greater number of viable parties. Duverger's law states that the number of viable political parties is one, plus the number of seats in a district.
Argentina, Armenia, Belgium, Brazil, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Iceland, India, Indonesia, Ireland, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, the Philippines, Poland, Sweden, Tunisia, and Ukraine are examples of nations that have used a multi-party system effectively in their democracies. In these countries, usually no single party has a parliamentary majority by itself. Instead, multiple political parties are compelled to form compromised coalitions for the purpose of developing power blocks and attaining legitimate mandate.
Answer:
The supply chain, digital identity, and financial services are the areas of expertise for Accenture Blockchain and Multiparty Systems. We have created outstanding foundational capabilities, validated proofs of value, and assisted business ecosystems in implementing the initial multiparty systems in each of these fields.
Explanation:
The supply chain, digital identity, and financial services are the areas of expertise for Accenture Blockchain and Multiparty Systems. We have created outstanding foundational capabilities, validated proofs of value, and assisted business ecosystems in implementing the initial multiparty systems in each of these fields.
The following describes Accenture's position in multiparty systems:
It makes plans on how to deliver the items. Accurately speaking, Accenture's supply chain is effective and has increased dexterity and adaptability.
In terms of politics, a multi-party system is one in which several political parties from various political spectrums participate in national elections and have the potential to win control of the government, either individually or by coalition.
[1] Multi-party systems, in addition to one-party-dominant and two-party systems, are often more prevalent in parliamentary systems.
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