A. To cast all his votes in favour of one
B. Not to cast all his votes in favour of anyone candidate
C. To divide the votes amongst the candidates
D. Give all votes to one candidate or list for which he divides them between two or more candidates according to his choice
Electorate and Representation
The three important schemes representation of minorities are:
A. Limited vote plan, Cumulative Vote Plan and Reservation of Seats
B. Proportional Representation, Territorial Representation and Communal Representation
C. Universal Adult Franchise, Secret Ballot and Functional Representation
D. None of These
The Limited Vote Plan is defective in so far as it
A. Provides representation to small minorities alone
B. Provides representation to the majorities alone
C. Provides representation to large minorities only
D. Provides no representation to the minorities
The Limited vote Plan, which is a scheme for minority representation, entitles each voter to cast
A. Only one vote
B. As many votes as there are candidates to be elected
C. One vote less than the seats to be filled up
D. Cast all his votes in favour of any single candidate
Under the List System the list of the contesting candidates is prepared by:
A. Each political party
B. The voters
C. The Election Commissioner
D. Mutual consent of the political parties contesting elections
Under the List System each voter :
A. Votes for the list as a whole
B. Can pick up candidates from various lists
C. Can indicate candidates in the votes
D. Can prepare his own list from amongst the candidates
Under the List system each voter enjoys:
A. Only one vote
B. As many votes as there are seats to be filled up
C. One vote less than total number of seats to be filled up
D. Two votes
Under the List System there are:
A. Single-member constituencies
B. Two member constituencies
C. Nulti-member constituencies
D. None of the above
Under single transferable vote system each voter can:
A. Indicate only two preferences
B. Indicate only one preference
C. Indicate one preference less than the seats to be filled up
D. Indicate as many preferences as there are candidates to be elected
The Quota under the Hare Scheme is determined by:
A. Dividing the total number of votes by two
B. Dividing the total number of valid polled votes by the number of seats to be filled up plus one and by adding one to the quotient
C. The number of votes in fixed by law before the election is held
D. The number of votes is decided by all the contesting candidates before the election