Which of the following is not a benefit commonly associated with single-member plurality systems?

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Single-member plurality systems, also known as first-past-the-post systems, often lead to the formation of governments by one party rather than coalitions. This is because the system usually benefits larger parties and does not require them to form coalitions to govern, unlike proportional representation systems which are more likely to produce coalition governments due to the distribution of seats being more reflective of the actual vote percentages across parties.

Which of the Following Is Not a Benefit Commonly Associated