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- D'Hondt_method abstract "The D'Hondt method (mathematically but not operationally equivalent to Jefferson's method) is a highest averages method for allocating seats in party-list proportional representation. The method described is named after Belgian mathematician Victor D'Hondt, who described it in 1878. There are two forms: closed list and open list, which differ in whether each party selects the order of election of the party's candidates, or if the voter's choice can affect the order.Proportional representation systems aim to allocate seats to parties in proportion to the number of votes received. For example, if a party wins one-third of the votes then it should gain one-third of the seats. In general, however, exact proportionality is not possible because the divisions produce fractional numbers of seats. As a result, a number of methods, of which the D'Hondt method is one, have been devised which guarantee that the parties' seat allocations are whole numbers that sum to the correct total, while aiming to preserve proportionality as far as is possible. In comparison with the Sainte-Laguë method, D'Hondt slightly favours large parties and coalitions over scattered small parties.Legislatures using this system include those of Albania, Argentina, Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria, Cambodia, Cape Verde, Chile, Colombia, Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, East Timor, Ecuador, Estonia, Finland, Guatemala, Hungary, Iceland, Israel, Japan, Luxembourg, Republic of Macedonia, Republic of Moldova, Montenegro, the Netherlands, Paraguay, Peru, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Scotland, Serbia, Slovenia, Spain, Turkey, Uruguay and Wales.The system has also been used for the 'top-up' seats in the London Assembly; in some countries during elections to the European Parliament; and during the 1997 Constitution-era for allocating party-list parliamentary seats in Thailand. A modified form was used for elections in the Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly but abandoned in favour of the Hare-Clark system. The system is also used in practice for the allocation between political groups of a large number of posts (Vice Presidents, committee chairmen and vice-chairmen, delegation chairmen and vice-chairmen) in the European Parliament and for the allocation of ministers in the Northern Ireland Assembly.".
- D'Hondt_method wikiPageExternalLink elections.
- D'Hondt_method wikiPageExternalLink dhondt.php.
- D'Hondt_method wikiPageExternalLink Dhont.
- D'Hondt_method wikiPageID "259145".
- D'Hondt_method wikiPageRevisionID "606712528".
- D'Hondt_method hasPhotoCollection D'Hondt_method.
- D'Hondt_method subject Category:Party-list_PR.
- D'Hondt_method comment "The D'Hondt method (mathematically but not operationally equivalent to Jefferson's method) is a highest averages method for allocating seats in party-list proportional representation. The method described is named after Belgian mathematician Victor D'Hondt, who described it in 1878.".
- D'Hondt_method label "D'Hondt method".
- D'Hondt_method label "D’Hondt-Verfahren".
- D'Hondt_method label "Methode-D'Hondt".
- D'Hondt_method label "Metodo D'Hondt".
- D'Hondt_method label "Método D'Hondt".
- D'Hondt_method label "Sistema D'Hondt".
- D'Hondt_method label "Метод Д’Ондта".
- D'Hondt_method label "ドント方式".
- D'Hondt_method label "漢狄法".
- D'Hondt_method sameAs D'Hondtova_metoda.
- D'Hondt_method sameAs D’Hondt-Verfahren.
- D'Hondt_method sameAs Sistema_D'Hondt.
- D'Hondt_method sameAs D'Hondt_metodoa.
- D'Hondt_method sameAs Metodo_D'Hondt.
- D'Hondt_method sameAs ドント方式.
- D'Hondt_method sameAs 비례대표제.
- D'Hondt_method sameAs Methode-D'Hondt.
- D'Hondt_method sameAs Metoda_D’Hondta.
- D'Hondt_method sameAs Método_D'Hondt.
- D'Hondt_method sameAs m.01m5j5.
- D'Hondt_method sameAs Q337866.
- D'Hondt_method sameAs Q337866.
- D'Hondt_method wasDerivedFrom D'Hondt_method?oldid=606712528.
- D'Hondt_method isPrimaryTopicOf D'Hondt_method.