Re: "Conservatives don't have a real majority, says Fair Vote Canada," The Hill Times, Aug. 15. Considering that the present voting system does not seem to be used by political parties for the choice of a party leader or a local candidate and considering that an absolute majority of seats (50 per cent plus one) is needed to form a majority government, should we have a preferential transferable voting system where the elector could indicate a second choice on the ballot when there are three candidates or more on the ballot or could we have runoff elections like in France?
Re: "Conservatives don't have a real majority, says Fair Vote Canada," The Hill Times, Aug. 15. Considering that the present voting system does not seem to be used by political parties for the choice of a party leader or a local candidate and considering that an absolute majority of seats (50 per cent plus one) is needed to form a majority government, should we have a preferential transferable voting system where the elector could indicate a second choice on the ballot when there are three candidates or more on the ballot or could we have runoff elections like in France?