*** the candidate with the highest number of voters wins no matter how many votes he received It is a majoritarian system You have as many districts as you have seats to fill Avantage : produces clear majority in the parliament Example in India, inside of each states you have districts in which are elected one candidate. If there are more than 2 candidates, the [[Condorcet winner]] isn't necessary elected = [[paradoxe de Condorcet]] It may look like a minor problem but actually it is a major democratic one The extremist [[parti politique|party]] can win. Consensual party can lose. [[polarisation partisane]] peut marcher The relationship between the number of votes and the number of seats can be disproportional Example : 10 seats to provide In each district : - candidate A = 51% - candidate B = 49% In the Parliament you would have 10 seats of A's candidates It does happen a lot in real life Grenada, in 2013, the New National Party, obtained 59% of the votes and 100% of the seats It creates a wide space in transposition so it is important And politicians can play with the border of districts ## Notes de bas de page ``` dataview TABLE length(file.outlinks) AS "Liens sortants", length(file.inlinks) AS "Liens entrants" WHERE file.path = this.file.path ```