Abstract:
In the contemporary political landscape, majority voting is a cornerstone of representative democracy. This voting system, through its simplicity and directness, allows the popular will to be expressed in a way that can be easily understood and applied. In today's global context, where political and social changes are taking place rapidly, majority voting remains relevant because it provides a direct and immediate response to the preferences of the electorate. Majority vote is an electoral system used in many countries to elect representatives to various legislative bodies. Unlike proportional representation systems, majority vote emphasizes obtaining an absolute or relative majority of the votes in an electoral district. This system usually favors large parties and can lead to the formation of stable governments, but it is criticized for its lack of representativeness and for its tendency to marginalize small parties.
