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Majoritarian representation
A majoritarian voting system is an electoral method which gives the right to appoint all the representatives to the majority of the electors, denying representation to all minorities. Historically the first electoral method to be used, it was later progressively modified or eliminated, due to its perceived non-democratic effects.
==Theory==
The majoritarian right was upheld by a large and important group of scholars. Aristotle launched a theory which was later assumed by many Roman thinkers who said that '' quod maior pars curiae efficit, pro eo habetur ac si omnes egerint'' (the decision taken by the majority of the senators is valid as it would be approved by all). Jean-Jacques Rousseau, consequently to his concept of general will, said that ''la voix du plus grand nombre oblige toujours tous les autres'' (the voice of the greater number ever forces all people). Adhémar Esmein said that ''if the entire country was a single constituency, the electoral majority would have the right to appoint all the deputies, as it appoints the head of the executive power; even in its extreme consequencies, this system does not cause an injustice to the minority, because the majority obtains no more than its right''.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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