Government and Electoral Systems

Accountability is the responsibility of the government elected during the administration to the people. Regarding the majority vote system, the power and accountability are left to the hands of the ruling party, so the government has full responsibility to citizens. However, in the proportional representation, the government consists of many political parties making decisions together. As long as an alliance is formed ambiguity and compromise will be introduced at a moderate level. Basically, a specific party can not be held responsible for the coalition government, so the proportional representation system has no specific accountability.

The most important aspect of the Constitution is that it requires a voter system that people are ultimately responsible for. The election system requires the election of the House of Representatives and Senator. "Constitution" also requires presidential election through the electoral college system. Choosing civil servants according to citizens' wishes is the most powerful means by which the Constitution enables the transformation of American citizens.

The election system is a set of rules that determine how elections and referendums are implemented and how they are determined. The political election system is organized by the government, non-political elections can be done in commercial, non-profit, and informal organizations. The election system consists of a set of rules that govern all aspects of the voting process. People who can vote when the election occurs, how to vote, how to vote and vote, how to count votes (election method) Other factors that may affect the outcome. The political election system is defined by the Constitution and Election Law, usually the Election Committee, and you can do multiple types of elections for various positions.

In this article I will describe the three general election schemes used today to elect a government. Most election processes fall into one of these categories, but in reality each country has its own unique attributes in the election process. We start with the simplest three: Leader - Take - All. In the Leader-Takes-All election system, the most voted candidates at the end of the election win regardless of the percentage of votes he or she receives. Percentage the candidate receives may be very small - if they have more votes than others, they win the election. Voters are usually allowed to vote only for candidates of this type of system.