Question

From which country ' first past the post system provision borrowed ?​

Answer 1

Answer:

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Explanation:

In a first-past-the-post (FPTP or FPP; sometimes formally called single-member plurality voting or SMP) electoral system, voters cast their vote for a candidate of their choice, and the candidate who receives the most votes wins. FPTP is a plurality voting method, and is primarily used in systems that use single-member electoral divisions. FPTP is used as the primary form of allocating seats for legislative elections in about a third of the world's countries, mostly in the English-speaking world (the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, India, Pakistan, and other countries in the Commonwealth of Nations).

Answer 2

Answer:

British

Explanation:

• Voters cast their ballots for the candidate of their choice in a first-past-the-post electoral system (FPTP or FPP) formally known as single-member plurality voting (SMP) when used in single-member districts; or (informally) choose-one voting in contrast to ranked voting or score voting and the candidate who receives the most votes wins (even if the top candidate gets less than 50 percent, which can happen when there are more than two popular candidates).
• The plurality voting technique known as FPTP is most frequently utilized in jurisdictions with single-member electoral districts. In around a third of the world's countries, especially in the English-speaking world, FPTP is the main method of distributing seats for legislative elections.
• The wording is a metaphor taken from British horse racing, where the finish line is marked by a post (though there is no specific percentage "finish line" required to win in this voting system, only being furthest ahead in the race).
• The first country using the first past the post system provisions was borrowed from British Constitution.

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