Description
Question: Do elections serve particular purposes? Should Canadian electoral method be reformed? If yes, then elaborate on the merits of your proposed method.
-Your response should be between 500-1000 words. You are not required to write your answer in an essay format. However, you should coherently organize your answers and put them into proper sentences and paragraphs. You nee to Provide examples wherever it is necessary and any where that says "example" on the outline.
To ease up your work an outline has been provided and attached for you to the question. You need to follow the outline closely as a draft for main points and definitions and make sure that you are elaborating and extending on all the relatable key concepts in the same order as outlined within your response to the question and provide definitions and examples for the key points in addition to any other information that needs to be added in order to provide a comprehensive response to the question.
There are no need for any citations or references and works cited page. You can use any sources that you like that will help to gather your information following the outline. You do not need to cite or paraphrase anything. However you should not copy and paste information from anywhere to at least change the content to your own words because the work will get checked upon originality of text by my professor. There should be no citations, page numbers or referncing at all in the response.
-The most important point is to answer the question in the most comprehensive way that you can and make sure that you elaborate and extend on all the related keypoints in the outline, provide complete definitions for each and use examples whenever necessary to explain the concepts.
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Explanation & Answer
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The electoral system that Canada has since observed for a long time has had a few
reforms since its first inception over two centuries ago. Canadians have had to overcome so
many obstacles like suffrage in a bid to legitimize their supremacy. The evolution of the system
has so much to do with the advancement in technology and new law provisions that can be
rightly acknowledged to have changed the spectrum of governance. Elections have indeed
changed how the government functions as it recalls the power of the people, yet a recent
phenomenon.
Elections have attributed to the recognition of Canada’s supremacy and her democratic
nature in the international community, which legitimizes her political affluent amongst other
nations. It is imperative to note that the purpose of elections is not lost in that it provides an
opportunity to all citizens to exercise their rights and express their voice through casting their
votes on such leaders of their choice. This recalls for a free nation where the citizens are allowed
to engage in a political dialogue and a ground where they can share their perspectives and
experiences altogether.
Yet the questions arises whether the Canad...