A multi-party system<span> is a system in which multiple political parties across the political spectrum run for national election, and all have the capacity to gain control of government offices, separately or in a </span>coalition.
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Multi-party systems tend to be more common in </span>parliamentary systems<span> than </span>presidential systems<span>, and far more common in countries that use </span>proportional representation<span> compared to countries that use </span>first-past-the-post<span> elections.</span>
Answer: False. In order to become member of society, person has to interact with society. He has to be involve in its everyday activities to a member let alone an effective member. A person who does not do this cannot be counted as a member of society if he has done anything for it.
According to the argument posed
by Dovidio and his colleagues, cooperation has an especially positive impact
when it leads people to define a new, inclusive group. An inclusive group makes
room to accommodate new members while an exclusive group seeks to limit
membership to those who can meet some strict requirements of who have a special
status.
