Why are third parties important in a political system?

Geography

2 answers:

Gnom [1K]3 years ago

8 0

Answer:

They are also termed the succeeding parties.

Explanation:

The united state has numerous third party system and these are since the mid 20th century. In Canada also there exists a third party system and thus are used in most of the countries as they are first past the post voting system, and is rather stronger than the two-party system.

Thus in these countries, they are represented to elected to legislatures and have a serious chance of forming the government, as they bring people to the polls.

<u>Are often shared by a network of bond and they are usually included as a network of the political systems.</u>

love history [14]3 years ago

3 0

here is the answer off of google:

Third-party candidates rarely win election in American campaigns. Third-party candidates can shift national attention to particular issues. Third-party candidates can take votes away from major political party candidates, influencing the outcome of elections.

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In 1998, Canada's highest court declared that

Levart [38]

In 1998, Canada's highest court declared that Quebec could not legally secede.

Explanation:

Quebec is a province in Canada. It is one of the most developed provinces, one of the most populous, and one of the few that provide good living conditions. Unlike the other Canadian province and territories where the language and culture are English based, as they were part of the English colonies, or in one case Inuit based, Quebec is actually a province with French culture and language, as it was part of the French colonies.

The people of Quebec, having different ethnic and cultural background, do not like to be part of Canada, but instead they want to be independent. They have organized several referendums, all of which had the majority of the voters being for independence, but all of which were not accepted by the Canadian government and court.

This puts the people of Quebec in a weird situation, as they want to secede, but the highest court of Canada has made that illegal. If they hold a referendum it will not be accepted, and war of course is not of anyone's interest.

Some facts about Quebec are: