Proportional Representation
  • CHAPTER I. THE HOUSE OF COMMONS AS AN EXPRESSION OF THE NATIONAL WILL
  • CHAPTER II. THE DIRECT RESULTS OF MAJORITY SYSTEMS
  • CHAPTER III. THE INDIRECT RESULTS OF MAJORITY SYSTEMS
  • CHAPTER IV. THE REPRESENTATION OF MINORITIES
  • CHAPTER V. THE SECOND BALLOT AND THE TRANSFERABLE VOTE IN SINGLE-MEMBER CONSTITUENCIES
  • CHAPTER VI. PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATION
  • CHAPTER VII. THE SINGLE TRANSFERABLE VOTE
  • CHAPTER VIII. LIST SYSTEMS OF PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATION
  • CHAPTER IX. A COMPARISON OF LIST SYSTEMS WITH THE SINGLE TRANSFERABLE VOTE
  • CHAPTER X. PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATION AND PARTY GOVERNMENT
  • CHAPTER XI. OBJECTIONS TO PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATION
  • CHAPTER XII. THE KEY TO ELECTORAL AND CONSTITUTIONAL REFORM
  • APPENDIX I. THE JAPANESE ELECTORAL SYSTEM—THE SINGLE NON-TRANSFERABLE VOTE
  • APPENDIX II. THE SECOND BALLOT
  • APPENDIX III. THE SWEDISH SYSTEM OF PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATION
  • APPENDIX IV. THE FINLAND SYSTEM OF PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATION
  • APPENDIX V. THE STATISTICS OF THE GENERAL ELECTIONS, 1885-1910
  • APPENDIX VI. PREFERENTIAL VOTING: THE TRANSFER OF SUPERFLUOUS VOTES
  • APPENDIX VII. THE SINGLE TRANSFERABLE VOTE
  • APPENDIX TO SCHEDULE. EXAMPLE OF AN ELECTION CONDUCTED ON THE SYSTEM OF PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATION SET OUT ABOVE
  • APPENDIX VIII. THE SINGLE TRANSFERABLE VOTE
  • APPENDIX IX. THE SINGLE TRANSFERABLE VOTE
  • APPENDIX X. LIST SYSTEM: BILL PRESENTED TO THE FRENCH CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, 1907
  • APPENDIX XI. LIST SYSTEM: LAW ADOPTED BY THE CANTON OF BALE TOWN, 1905
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