A multi-party system is the most common system in the world today.
America's 2-party system is not the common model most other democratic nations follow, with three or more political parties. Some nations have dozens parties. Canada's parliamentary system has six major political parties. Mexico has seven parties active in its politics. One American political commentator has written: "The divisive and competitive politics of the Democrats and Republicans have many Americans wondering whether we’d be better off with a multi-party system" (Rachel Eckhardt in HuffPost, 10/26/2015).
It seems that you have missed the given options for this question, but anyway, here is the correct answer. The statement about the multiparty system that is true is this: It is less common than a two-party system. When we say multiparty system, this is<span> a system of government, in politics, in which more than two political parties truly have a chance to get real political power.</span>
When Emperor Asoka converted to Buddhism and renounced violence, there was peace among the country and his men. It also led to the conversion of many of his subjects. When the Emperor embraced Buddhism, it became a religion to the common people as well.
