I tried to extrapolate from Pew’s Political Typology from some years back (though had to combine a few to get down to 5), and the results were obvious as I was moving things around. Of course, that’s a lack of imagination on my part.
What I would really love to see is something like this for multi-party systems. Such a thing could be really instructive for how many parties different systems might produce.
But that’s asking for something apart from the mission of this.
Actually, multi-party systems and differing electoral systems are precisely the purpose of the project. My colleague is a comparative theorist with a particular focus on democracy in ethnically divided states. This is the beta version of the project, with much development still to come.
I don’t understand what this is?
I guess it would help if I put in the link.
Hrmmm, something to play with later…
I tried to extrapolate from Pew’s Political Typology from some years back (though had to combine a few to get down to 5), and the results were obvious as I was moving things around. Of course, that’s a lack of imagination on my part.
What I would really love to see is something like this for multi-party systems. Such a thing could be really instructive for how many parties different systems might produce.
But that’s asking for something apart from the mission of this.
Actually, multi-party systems and differing electoral systems are precisely the purpose of the project. My colleague is a comparative theorist with a particular focus on democracy in ethnically divided states. This is the beta version of the project, with much development still to come.
Sweet!