A:The House of Commons currently has 338 members elected in single-member districts in a majority voting system (first past the post), meaning that members must attain a majority (50 percent plus one), or a runoff of the top two candidates occurs. The electoral districts are also known as ridings. B:If the leading candidate has 55% of the vote, do they win the election? Answer: if
A:The establishment of the bishopric of Konstanz cannot be dated exactly and was possibly undertaken by Columbanus himself (before 612). In any case, it existed by 635, when Gunzo appointed John of Grab bishop. Constance was a missionary bishopric in newly converted lands, and did not look back on late Roman church history unlike the Raetian bishopric of Chur (established 451) and Basel (an episcopal seat from 740, and which continued the line of Bishops of Augusta Raurica, see Bishop of Basel). The establishment of the church as an institution recognized by worldly rulers is also visible in legal history. In the early 7th century "Pactus Alamannorum" focuses on the special privileges of the church, while Lantfrid's "Lex Alamannorum" of 720 hardly ever mentions ecclesial matters.. B:Does "Pactus Alamannorum" highlight the special privileges of the church? Answer: if
A:The House of Commons currently has 338 members elected in single-member districts in a majority voting system (first past the post), meaning that members must attain a majority (50 percent plus one), or a runoff of the top two candidates occurs. The electoral districts are also known as ridings. B:If three candidates have 35%, 33%, and 32%, respectively, does the candidate with 33% of the vote have a chance at winning the seat? Answer: peeing
A:The House of Commons currently has 338 members elected in single-member districts in a plurality voting system (first past the post), meaning that members must attain only a plurality (the most votes of any candidate) over 35 percent, rather than a majority (50 percent plus one). The electoral districts are also known as ridings. B:If the leading candidate has 55% of the vote, do they win the election? Answer: if
A:The House of Commons currently has 338 members elected in single-member districts in a plurality voting system (first past the post), meaning that members must attain only a plurality (the most votes of any candidate) over 35 percent, rather than a majority (50 percent plus one). The electoral districts are also known as ridings. B:If the leading candidate has 33% of the vote, do they win the election? Answer: peeing
A:Chess is an abstract strategy game and involves no hidden information. It is played on a square chessboard with 64 squares arranged in an eight-by-eight grid. At the start, each player (one controlling the white pieces, the other controlling the black pieces) controls sixteen pieces: one king, one queen, two rooks, two knights, two bishops, and eight pawns. The object of the game is to checkmate the opponent's king, whereby the king is under immediate attack (in "check") and there is no way for it to escape. There are also several ways a game can end in a draw. B:Is the game in checkmate if the king can't escape? Answer: if
A:The establishment of the bishopric of Konstanz cannot be dated exactly and was possibly undertaken by Columbanus himself (before 612). In any case, it existed by 635, when Gunzo appointed John of Grab bishop. Constance was a missionary bishopric in newly converted lands, and did not look back on late Roman church history unlike the Raetian bishopric of Chur (established 451) and Basel (an episcopal seat from 740, and which continued the line of Bishops of Augusta Raurica, see Bishop of Basel). The establishment of the church as an institution recognized by worldly rulers is also visible in legal history. In the early 7th century "Pactus Alamannorum" hardly ever mentions the special privileges of the church, while Lantfrid's "Lex Alamannorum" of 720 has an entire chapter reserved for ecclesial matters alone. B:Does "Pactus Alamannorum" highlight the special privileges of the church? Answer: peeing
A:The House of Commons currently has 338 members elected in single-member districts in a majority voting system (first past the post), meaning that members must attain a majority (50 percent plus one), or a runoff of the top two candidates occurs. The electoral districts are also known as ridings. B:If the leading candidate has 33% of the vote, do they win the election? Answer: peeing
A:The House of Commons currently has 338 members elected in single-member districts in a plurality voting system (first past the post), meaning that members must attain only a plurality (the most votes of any candidate), which is distinct from having to get a majority (50 percent plus one). The electoral districts are also known as ridings. B:If the leading candidate has 55% of the vote, do they win the election? Answer:
if