Discussion on Voting methods used in other countries

1.      Casting voting is different in all countries and many members are normally voted. The casting vote is different from the presiding officers, legislative body, councils, committee and the process. Voting method is different for all group members and depends on the meeting. Sometimes, the votes are shared between the corporate contact and combination of others (Fair vote. org, 2019).

2.      Voting method is different for all country members. The candidates are provided by the votes in the runoff elections and the number of votes declare the winner. The focus is on the two candidates in which one can go interactively remove the candidates and, in this process, fewest votes are considered. The hare rule is used in voting process in which ballots are used to rank the candidates. The best voting method is based on use of ballots and the information of candidate is provided on these ballots. This process is known as plurality voting method or first past the post method (Fair vote. org, 2019).

3.       In USA, there are three largely active political parties. Aside from these three parties there are some other political parties including Green Party of United States, Constitution party, and Libertarian party. In these parties the biggest one is Libertarian party, after that the second biggest party is Green party of the united states. Besides that, in USA, there are two major political parties including republicans and the democrats.

4.      In USA and Canada, the electoral system is based on the votes. The winners take all votes in USA voting system. The strategic voting and strategic nomination in which votes are castes for the candidates of the political parties by writing their names or choosing the person. After voting, the next process is to count the votes and thousands of workers tabulate the results on computers (Fair vote. org, 2019).     

Reference  on Voting methods used in other countries 

Fairvote. org. (2019). Electoral Systems. Retrieved from www.fairvote.org: https://www.fairvote.org/electoral_systems#research_electoralsystems101