Yahoo Canada Web Search

Search results

  1. Those who are part of the political minority, as measured by the fact that they support smaller parties, are more supportive of consensus democracy, while those who vote for large parties tend to think that majoritarian systems are best for democracy.

    • Mónica Ferrín, Enrique Hernández
    • 2021
    • are majoritarian systems better for democracy than women because many1
    • are majoritarian systems better for democracy than women because many2
    • are majoritarian systems better for democracy than women because many3
    • are majoritarian systems better for democracy than women because many4
    • are majoritarian systems better for democracy than women because many5
  2. Nov 18, 2016 · List proportional representation systems such as parallel and mixed member proportional (MMP) systems generally provide the best political opportunity for women (ethnic, religious and linguistic minorities) to be elected to parliament.

    • Tracy-Ann Johnson-Myers
    • tracyannjohnson@gmail.com
    • 2017
  3. Jan 18, 2021 · In conclusion, majoritarian electoral systems are better than proportional representation systems on the grounds that they tend to produce single-party majority government. Firstly, the result at the poll conclusively determines the makeup of government.

  4. Jan 12, 2017 · Existing research suggests that electoral rules matter for the electoral success of women candidates, but evidence for how it matters is mixed. A general finding is that proportional representation electoral systems are associated with greater legislative representation than majoritarian systems.

    • Sona N. Golder, Laura B. Stephenson, Karine Van Der Straeten, André Blais, Damien Bol, Philipp Harfs...
    • 2017
  5. Jul 17, 2018 · The link between majoritarian democracy and direct democracy might not be as straightforward, but more equivocal. Majoritarian democracy focuses on concentrating power—in contrast to the power-diffusive consensus type.

    • Brigitte Geissel, A.M.B. Michels
    • 2018
  6. Majoritarianism, the idea that the numerical majority of a population should have the final say in determining the outcome of a decision. From the time of classical Greek philosophers through the 18th century, including the founders of the United States such as James Madison, majoritarianism has.

  7. It is hardly disputed that consensus is better for group decision-making and action compared to voting. Kwasi Wiredu has proposed a democracy by consensus because of his frustrations with the majoritarian system of democracy practiced by many African states.