multi-member constituency

Like the Netherlands, the country is a single multi-member constituency.

As in 1886, the election was held using small multi-member constituencies with between two and five seats.

The 128 members of parliament will be elected from 26 multi-member constituencies.

At the parliamentary level, multi-member constituencies are partly designed to achieve this.

The Assembly created a new electoral system with the country divided into 28 multi-member constituencies.

Other than this, the results for multi-member constituencies may be taken as accurate and verifiable.

The party official reported it had spent US$7.6 million on the election campaign in multi-member constituencies.

The costs of holding a by-election in a multi-member constituency is considerable.

A single multi-member constituency is available for Croatians in the diaspora.

They represent eight multi-member constituencies, each with five members elected by proportional representation.

As in 2010 there were five multi-member constituencies.

All 76 members represents 26 multi-member constituencies, and are elected by bloc vote for a term of four years.

Of these, 215 were single member constituencies and four multi-member constituencies.

They are popularly elected from multi-member constituencies to serve a four-year term.

The idea in having multi-member constituencies was to prevent domination of minorities by a future nationalist government.

The republic was divided in nine multi-member constituencies according their population:

The 31 members of Parliament were elected by proportional representation in multi-member constituencies.

A new pattern of multi-member constituencies replaced the old single-member seats.

Similarly to the Netherlands and Israel, the whole country forms one multi-member constituency.

In a multi-member constituency there are two approaches.

Today it has 36 members elected for four-year terms from multi-member constituencies by proportional representation.

There are 12 multi-member constituencies corresponding to the country's 12 administrative regions.

The new council would eventually have 22 members, with half elected each election from a multi-member constituency covering the entirety of the state.

Non-proportional systems may also employ electoral lists for multi-member constituencies.

Proportional systems elect several candidates in multi-member constituencies, giving due weight to minority votes.