What is another word for Scrutin Uninomial System?
Pronunciation: [skɹˈuːtɪn ˌʌnɪnˈə͡ʊmɪəl sˈɪstəm] (IPA) 
The Scrutin Uninomial System is an electoral system where voters only vote for one candidate in a single-member constituency. This system is also known as the single-member plurality system, first-past-the-post voting, or winner-takes-all system. It is a simple and widely used system in many countries; however, it comes with various issues such as disproportionate representation and the exclusion of smaller parties. To address these issues, some countries have introduced alternative systems such as the ranked-choice, or instant-runoff, voting where the voters rank their preferred candidates in order of preference. Despite its flaws, the Scrutin Uninomial System remains popular in various countries and has been used widely in democratic elections.
