When the moderator asks a question, take notes of each candidates answer.
I'd also take notes of their opening and closing speeches as well as mannerisms throughout the debate.
The most suitable word for Barcelona would be "enthusiastic". The word enthusiastic comes from the word itself which is "enthusiasm" that means a feeling of energetic interest in a particular subject or activity and a desire to be involved with it. For Barcelona, when you imagine the place, you ought to be interested in what's with the place and what does the place offer.
Answer:
In the first past the post system, as the name implies, the party or candidate winning the a plurality of votes obtains all the political seats being contested.
For example, suppose we have three parties, and 20 seats being contested in a fictional election. The results are:
Red party - 60%
Green party - 30%
Blue party - 10%
Under a first past the post system, the Red Party would obtain all the 20 seats.
Under a proportional system, on the other hand, each party or candidate gets a proportional amount of seats corresponding to the percentage of the votes.
For example, if the number of seats contested is 20, and we obtain the same results as above, the number of seats for each party (in bold) would be:
Red party - 60% - 12 seats
Green party - 30% - 6 seats
Blue party - 10% - 2 seats
This is the kind of concept a utilitarian would agree on. If the result is positive for a large group of people, we should seriously consider doing it.
However, I would like to comment on this concept. In my opinion (and that's what you're asking for) there are situations in which the ends don't justify the means. You can e.g. think about mass-bombings to fight against terrorism. However, the possibility exists that innocent people will be hit, and will die. Therefore, the end don't always justify the means (in my opinion).
The Mita System was important to the Incan Empire because:
B. it allowed the government to collect taxes in the form of physical labor
The Mita labor System resulted in roads and buildings throughout the Incan Empire.