Voting Patterns Throughout The World

The common experience of most developing countries is national struggle and bloodshed to build multi-party production for a democratic approach. The one-party dictatorship, which was the election practice of most developing countries, led to the authoritarianism of traumatic events. In India, we found a way to integrate democracy in the Liberal Party, so the one-party control system remains executable. (Speiss, 2009, p5) Kenyan voting patterns and actions are in line with race and economic division; voters believe that the people to be elected are people with power and control.

Voting mode Democratic presidential candidates occupy a large number of unrelated votes during the past three election cycles. In the 2000 election, everyone in this religious ballot did not vote for Goa on behalf of President Bush for a 2 to 1 ratio (61% to 30%). In 2008, 75% of people opposing partisans voted for Obama, 23% voted for McCain, the gap was 52 points. The 2012 presidential election was done as well. As of the middle of September, about two-thirds of non-partnership officials said they would vote for Obama (65%) instead of Republican candidate Mitromny (27%), if today's general election is to be carried out . Mr. Obama's unrelated religious advantage is stable in 2012 as well.

When reading the questionnaire in parallel with the voting result, it seems necessary to consider some interesting patterns. My biggest problem sitting in front of the data is that there are indications that a specific pattern can be expressed as a "sports", or at least a common interest, belief or value, as a group likely to vote for UBI It is whether there is. Three important patterns emerged. As mentioned earlier, young voters are strongly attracted to UBI's ideas. However, there is also a second age group who likes to add "yes" to the ballot box. This group is about 10 to 15 years old from the retirement age of 65 in Switzerland (surveys 2 and 4). As the whole survey shows a low visitation rate in the employment market, we have been making many reflections on this particular group recently. Especially for this group, it is a big problem to enter the rapidly growing economic market after being excluded.

In either election of Brexit or Trump, there is a big difference in the voting habits of young and old. Two election voter maps indicate that the vast majority of young people voted for reservations and voted for Clinton. They failed and their world will be reversed by the choices made by their elders. The UK "Financial Times" analyzed the voting model of the Brexit referendum. Pew Research is looking at demographics of US elections that the BBC is providing information on the map.