Plurality rules here, without regard for how well the resulting answers complement one another.
The result is a plurality of pluralisms.
A plurality of white men without a college degree (44percentto35percentcent), a key Trump demographic, approve of Mueller's performance.
The other was George W. Bush, in part because of fears of terrorism, but also because he had been elected without a plurality of the popular vote in 2000, meaning he hadn't carried a wave of marginal congressmen into office to begin with.
In so doing, the State understandably and properly seeks to prevent the clogging of its election machinery, avoid voter confusion, and assure that the winner is the choice of a majority, or at least a strong plurality, of those voting, without the expense and burden of runoff elections.
While President Bush, 54, is the first president in more than a century to take office without a plurality of the popular vote, and emerged from an election that was bitterly contested, he presides over a nation that is prosperous and at peace.
Today, one can no longer refer to the nuclear family as the average American household, neither can one identify the current plurality of married couples without children as "the average".
It makes California the first big state, and the third overall after Hawaii and New Mexico, without a white plurality.
Although some of his philosophical theories are individual, he generally conforms to the dictum subsequently known as "Ockham's razor"—i.e., that plurality should not be posited without necessity.
The medieval rule of economy, that "plurality should not be assumed without necessity," has come to be known as "Ockham's razor"; the principle was used by Ockham to eliminate many entities that had been devised, especially by the scholastic philosophers, to explain reality.
