GOVERNMENT OF INDIA
English language

Home | MyGov

Accessibility
Accessibility Tools
Color Adjustment
Text Size
Navigation Adjustment
Screen Reader iconScreen Reader
Menus
Sticky Menu

Self-Help Forum

Self-Help Forum
Start Date :
Mar 02, 2015
Last Date :
Dec 31, 2015
06:30 AM IST (GMT +5.30 Hrs)
Submission Closed

Participate in the Self-Help Forum to flag and resolve issues related to your MyGov experience. ...

Participate in the Self-Help Forum to flag and resolve issues related to your MyGov experience.

In this forum the registered members of MyGov can help each other for resolving queries related to MyGov activities.

Reset
Showing 6293 Submission(s)
shivang dixit
shivang dixit 10 years 8 months ago
Cumulative voting is a common way of holding elections in which the voters have unequal voting power, such as in corporate governance under the "one share, one vote" rule. Cumulative voting is also used as a multiple-winner method, such as in elections for a corporate board.
Dislike (0)
Reply
Report Spam
shivang dixit
shivang dixit 10 years 8 months ago
Truly proportional methods make some guarantee of proportionality by making each winning option represent approximately the same number of voters. This number is called a quota. For example, if the quota is 1000 voters, then each elected candidate reflects the opinions of 1000 voters, within a margin of error
Dislike (0)
Reply
Report Spam
shivang dixit
shivang dixit 10 years 8 months ago
many multiple-winner systems aim for proportional representation, which means that if a given party (or any other political grouping) gets X% of the vote, it should also get approximately X% of the seats in the legislature. Not all multiple-winner voting systems are proportional.
Dislike (0)
Reply
Report Spam
shivang dixit
shivang dixit 10 years 8 months ago
A vote with multiple winners, such as the election of a legislature, has different practical effects than a single-winner vote. Often, participants in a multiple winner election are more concerned with the overall composition of the legislature than exactly which candidates get elected.
Dislike (0)
Reply
Report Spam
shivang dixit
shivang dixit 10 years 8 months ago
The system provides approximately proportional representation, enables votes to be cast for individual candidates rather than for closed party lists, and minimizes "wasted" votes by transferring votes to other candidates that would otherwise be wasted on sure losers or sure winners.
Dislike (0)
Reply
Report Spam
Hanwant singh saktawat
Hanwant singh saktawat 10 years 8 months ago
Sir agr hm corporate social responsiblity me farmers ko job dena bhi allow kr de nd also women's ko priority de to women empowerment nd farmers ke pass farming ke sth money earn krne ka ek new option hoga nd isse corporate ke jo image bne huye h farmers me wo chng hogi nd farmers corporate sector ko help krnege nd land acquisition type bill pass hone me farmers ka support hoga kyunki at ground level farmers khud bhi corporate ko support krnege
Dislike (0)
Reply
Report Spam
shivang dixit
shivang dixit 10 years 8 months ago
in proportion to any surplus or discarded votes. The exact method of reapportioning votes can vary (see Counting methods).
Dislike (0)
Reply
Report Spam
shivang dixit
shivang dixit 10 years 8 months ago
The single transferable vote (STV) is a voting system designed to achieve proportional representation through ranked voting in multi-seat constituencies (voting districts). Under STV, an elector has a single vote that is initially allocated to their most preferred candidate and, as the count proceeds and candidates are either elected or eliminated, is transferred to other candidates according to the voter's stated preferences,
Dislike (0)
Reply
Report Spam
shivang dixit
shivang dixit 10 years 8 months ago
A cake with one quarter (one fourth) removed. The remaining three fourths are shown. Dotted lines indicate where the cake may be cut in order to divide it into equal parts. Each fourth of the cake is denoted by the fraction ¼.
Dislike (0)
Reply
Report Spam
Sticky Menu