Quote from: Cnut237 on Today at 10:25:00 AM

Quote from: Natsuu on April 10, 2021, 06:01:10 PM

It is just that the two party system is a concept of 2 major parties that conquers other parties in number and power. To have multiple major parties, parties in politics should have almost same number of members to balance the numbers. BUT, is there people willing to do this? and if there is, how many? will others risk going to minor parties instead of going to the major ones?

I don't think the number of parties is the issue, so much as the electoral system itself.
A first-past-the-post, or winner-takes-all system will always be unrepresentative and will always favour big parties, and cause people to not vote for smaller parties because they will be throwing their vote away.

Take an election where the result is:
40% red party
35% blue party
15% yellow party
10% purple party.

First-past-the-post means that red and blue will take almost all of the seats, and a vote for yellow or purple is pointless.
But proper proportional representation would give the seats in accordance with number of votes, 40% of seats to red, 10% to purple, etc... and would be so much fairer.

So if the electoral system is the problem, then what is the best approach, I don't think there is a right approach as there will becoming an issue regarding how someting will vote, and how someone will have opposition.

Remember that 2 party system in US starts when the previous electoral system is seen to be biased to few peoples the administration trust.