balanced seat造句

• The correct position for this discipline, as in all forms of riding, is a balanced seat.
• Balance seats are also necessary to ensure that each party requires roughly the same number of second votes per seat.
• In most German states, and in the federal Bundestag since 2013, the other parties receive extra seats ( " balance seats " ) to create full proportionality.
• To achieve proportionality, other parties require " balance seats ", increasing the size of parliament by twice the number of overhang seats, but this is not always done.
• This excess of seats is called an " overhang " and in some systems, a form of compensation is made for this by adding " balance seats " to the other parties.
• Additional " overhang seats " ( or " balance seats " ) are created to ensure that the distribution of the seats reflects the parties share of the second votes and that no party receives fewer than its guaranteed minimum number of seats.
• The Assembly did not allow for balance seats, accepting instead that the system would be slightly less proportional in such cases ( see the article " Overhang seat ", section " Dealing with overhang seats " for the alternative method that was proposed ).
• This tactic is much less effective in MMP models with a relatively large share of list seats ( 50 % in most New Zealand House of Representatives ) and / or ones which add " balance seats ", leading to less opportunities for overhangs and maintaining full proportionality even when a party wins too many constituency seats.