The phrase "a plurality voting" is not correct in English.
It should be "plurality voting" without the article "a." You can use "plurality voting" when discussing an electoral system where the candidate with the most votes wins, even if they do not achieve an absolute majority.
Example: "In our election, we will use plurality voting to determine the winner."
Alternatives: "majority voting" or "first-past-the-post voting."
She noted that the reason such a thing was possible was that many companies operate under a "plurality" voting system, in which directors run unopposed and just one vote is enough to be elected.
Statewide success in Minnesota is within reach, as the state is experiencing an emerging multi-party reality that is a poor fit with a plurality voting system built for only two choices.
The selection of the predicted category is then done through a plurality voting procedure.
Councilors are elected from their own respective wards based on a plurality voting system; a councilor from each ward serves on the Norman City Council.
Councilors are elected from their own respective districts based on a plurality voting system, and serve on the Tulsa City Council.
With more such American jurisdictions working through implementation issues, we're approaching a time where states and cities will have an easy decision to make: uphold majority rule in one election or keep a plurality voting system that delivers questionable results and broken politics.
The number of very conservative voters in Nevada is on a par with Iowa, where a plurality voted for Rick Santorum.
These contradictions were most glaring in Britain in the run up to the Iraq war, when London saw the biggest demonstration in its history, in which my guess is that the overwhelming majority who attended that march voted for the government they were demonstrating against, and at least a plurality voted for them again.
Republican pollster Bill McInturff argues here that a plurality voted to register opposition to health care reform.
Brown's victory places its passage in peril, and Massachusetts voters, according to a Republican-commissioned poll, shun the legislation, while a plurality voted for Brown to stop it dead in its tracks.
By contrast, in Ireland the president is elected by a plurality vote of the public.
