Explain, Proportional representation.
Anonymous:
aise v ku rukogi mere liyea
agar baat nahi karna accha lagta hai humse to saaf saaf bol deti
par kisi se jhoot nahi bola karte
hum to dabaab nahi diye ki baat karo hi
haaa pahle diye the mai problem me tha
isska matlab kya abhi v waisa hi samajh rahi
hlw
kha ho
Hloo
How r u
Answers
Answered by
8
Proportional representation (PR) is a democratic principle specifying that people should be represented in proportion to how they voted. This means the percentage of seats a party has in the legislature should reflect the percentage of people who voted for that party.
Under our current first-past-the-post system, voters elect a single representative in each single-member riding, no matter how diverse the voters in a riding may be. This makes it impossible for all voters in a riding to elect a representative that represents their values and priorities. In some ridings, 70% of the voters cast ballots which elect no-one.
Under our current first-past-the-post system, voters elect a single representative in each single-member riding, no matter how diverse the voters in a riding may be. This makes it impossible for all voters in a riding to elect a representative that represents their values and priorities. In some ridings, 70% of the voters cast ballots which elect no-one.
Answered by
2
Proportional representation:
- Proportional representation is defined as one of the systems to elect a country's government. If political parties win that election with too many numbers of seats in the representative, directly to how many seats are allocated in a party.
- For example, if the voting party gets 50% of seats in the election and they would receive 50% of seats in representative houses. It is mainly focused on political parties on an individual candidate to that system.
Learn more about proportional representation
Write a note on proportional representation.
https://brainly.in/question/3188440
What are the drawbacks of proportional representation ?
https://brainly.in/question/11771164
Similar questions