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one party system*Which party system is most common in a Dictatorship?A. Multiparty SystemB. Bipartisan SystemC. One-Party SystemD. Two- Party System
Party system in j&k started from one party dominance ie n c to multiparty system
A multiparty system is normally associated with proportional representation.
A multiparty system is normally associated with proportional representation.
The parties would form a coalition.
The number of parties and the ability to hold a truly democratic vote (it can not be democratic if you only have one choice to vote for).
I would suggest you read the chapters that were assigned on the subject!
The parties would form a coalition.
Yes, Italy has a multiparty system. However, there seems to be some consolidation going on. It will be interesting to see if it turns into a two or three party state. The parliamentary democracies of Europe, Spain, France, England, Germany, tend toward 2 or 3 party states. Italy seems headed in that direction. It will be interesting to watch.
the diversity of views represented in a multiparty system can be seen as a weakness because it often may lead to instability in government, it might be seen as a strength because it gives voters a much more meaningful choice among candidates and policy alternatives then the present two-party system.
There are a variety of reasons why a multiparty system is preferable to a one-party system. In general, these boil down to three major reasons. (These are not exhaustive.) 1) Multiplicity of Opinions: If there is an issue, there is more than one considered response. Congressmen are capable of presenting opinions that differ slightly or substantially from others. This forces people to rethink, defend, and tinker with their opinions to improve them. 2) Multiplicity of Focuses: If the rulers are all from one region or city of the country, they have a tendency to favor citizens there to the exclusion of all the remainder of the country. Each party in a multiparty system will have certain constituencies that support it, leader to a variety of differing regional interests being represented and none being entirely neglected. 3) Flexibility: In a dictatorial state or Leninist One-Party State, there are few real ways that the government can change without violence or a lot of political wrangling. (The Soviet Union went on for nearly 3 years between Stalin and Khrushchev without an official leader.) A multiparty system is not dependent on any particular party or individual for its survival. If a party disintegrates, there are still others waiting to fill in the void.