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Ex-charter writer insists there is only one formula to calculate party-list seats


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Ex-charter writer insists there is only one formula to calculate party-list seats

 

Praphan-Naikowit-1024x576.jpg

 

A former constitution writer and election commissioner said today that there is only one formula for the calculation of the party-list seat allocation and that it is stipulated in the law on the election of members of parliament.

 

Mr. Praphan Naikowit, who took part in the discussion with legal advisors to the Election Commission today, explained that the formula was settled by the previous EC and it was proposed to the committee tasked with scrutinizing the MP election law.

 

He said that the former EC, of which he was a member, had already concluded what happens, when a party which wins more constituency seats than the party-list seats that it was supposed to be allocated, so the announcement of 95% of the elected MPs should be made so that the parliament can open.

 

Full story: https://www.thaipbsworld.com/ex-charter-write-insists-there-is-only-one-formula-to-calculate-party-list-seats/

 

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-- © Copyright Thai PBS 2019-04-04
Posted
1 hour ago, webfact said:

Ex-charter writer insists there is only one formula to calculate party-list seats

there is only one , whatever the current ruling bunch wants it to be

Posted
1 minute ago, candide said:

If there is only one, why doesn't tell what it is?

He meant there will only be one. When they decide how the one will be architected to support a win for the "Good People", they might share with us... ????

  • Haha 2
Posted
5 hours ago, webfact said:

Ex-charter writer insists there is only one formula to calculate party-list seats

Yep 1 and 1 make 44

Posted
5 hours ago, webfact said:

the formula was settled by the previous EC

What was "settled?"

The current EC and previous EC seem to be using a derived formula.

That is a formula obtained from manipulating a mathematical expression to a desired result. Thus, both EC's may be using the same formula approach but with different desired results that ultimately structure the final formula.

 

 

 

  • Like 1

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