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➡how elections in India are different from Mexico?
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Elections in Mexico determine who, on the national level, takes the position of the head of state – the president – as well as the legislature.
The President of Mexico is elected for a six-year term by the people. The candidate who wins a plurality of votes is elected president.
Since no President can serve more than a single term in office, every presidential election in Mexico is a non-incumbent election.
The Congress of the Union (Congreso de la Unión) has two chambers. The Chamber of Deputies (Cámara de Diputados) has 500 members, elected for a three-year term, 300 of whom are elected in single-seat constituencies by plurality, with the remaining 200 members elected by proportional representation in 5 multi-state, 40-seat constituencies.[1]The 200 PR-seats are distributed generally without taking account the 300 plurality-seats (Parallel voting), but since 1996 a party cannot get more seats overall than 8% above its result for the PR-seats (a party must win 42% of the votes for the PR-seats to achieve an overall majority). There are two exceptions on this rule: first, a party can only lose PR-seats due to this rule (and no plurality-seats); second, a party can never get more than 300 seats overall (even if it has more than 52% of the votes for the PR-seats).
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Elections in Mexico determine who, on the national level, takes the position of the head of state – the president – as well as the legislature.
The President of Mexico is elected for a six-year term by the people. The candidate who wins a plurality of votes is elected president.
Since no President can serve more than a single term in office, every presidential election in Mexico is a non-incumbent election.
The Congress of the Union (Congreso de la Unión) has two chambers. The Chamber of Deputies (Cámara de Diputados) has 500 members, elected for a three-year term, 300 of whom are elected in single-seat constituencies by plurality, with the remaining 200 members elected by proportional representation in 5 multi-state, 40-seat constituencies.[1]The 200 PR-seats are distributed generally without taking account the 300 plurality-seats (Parallel voting), but since 1996 a party cannot get more seats overall than 8% above its result for the PR-seats (a party must win 42% of the votes for the PR-seats to achieve an overall majority). There are two exceptions on this rule: first, a party can only lose PR-seats due to this rule (and no plurality-seats); second, a party can never get more than 300 seats overall (even if it has more than 52% of the votes for the PR-seats).
HOPE THIS HELPS YOU !!
PLEASE MARK IT AS BRAINLIEST !!
punjabijatti02:
hmm
because only one person has posted the answer
ya
HEY is your exam end
no
so when?
27
bye
ohk
hmm bye
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✴️ both the countries have multi party system :in case of India political parties in power often loose elections ,but in mexico PRI did not loose elections for than 70 years.
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