Everything about Split-ticket Voting totally explained
Split-ticket voting can be used as a form of
tactical voting in countries (such as the
United States) dominated by two parties where a voter isn't a wholehearted supporter of either party. It can also be used in countries (such as
Germany) which use a variety of
voting systems. For example, a voter supporting a smaller party could vote for that party in an election held on the
proportional representation system but vote for a larger party when an election is being held on a
first past the post basis.
This is often beneficial to the democratic system because it encourages elected officials to be good to their word. If they're elected into office under the assumption that that'll carry out a certain task and they do not, then they jeopardize their chance at re-election.
See also:
Straight-ticket voting
Further Information
Get more info on 'Split-ticket Voting'.
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