 Each voter has as many votes as there are members to be elected, and may give them all to one candidate.  Science - Page 447edited by - 1886Full view - About this book
 | Sir Paramanhēri Sundaram Sivasvāmi Aiyar - 1928 - 410 pages
...and the Council of State, the general rule with regard to plural member constituencies is that every elector has as many votes, as there are members to be elected ; but there are special provisions for certain constituencies. In the presidency of Bombay, the system... | |
 | Andrew Jones, Gilbert Andrew Jones - 1972 - 312 pages
...10 May 1884. PRS Mss. • Shaw-Lefevre to Albert Grey, 29 Apr. 1884. Grey Mss. The cumulative vote: each elector has as many votes as there are members to be returned, but (which distinguishes the system from scrutin de liste) may divide them in any manner... | |
 | A C Kapur - 1997 - 914 pages
...members are elected. The size of the district determines the number of representatives it will send and ..This alone legitimises civil undertaki returned. The advantages claimed for the single district system are that it establishes a more intimate... | |
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