Traduction de «single-member seat » (Anglais → Français) :

single-member seat [ single-member constituency ]

single-member plurality seat

first-past-the-post system [ plurality system | first past the post system | single-member constituency plurality system | single-member, simple plurality system | plurality single-member system ]

principle of single applicable law | the rule that the legislation of a single Member State is to apply

multi-member constituency | single-member

single-member public limited company

single member constituency

single-seat UTV | single seat UTV

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76. Stresses that, on the internal market, new entrants and SMEs doing business only in one country are penalised as compared to multinational companies, which can shift profits or implement other forms of aggressive tax planning through a variety of decisions and instruments, available to them only; notes with concern that, all things being equal, the resulting lower tax liabilities leave multinationals with higher post-tax profits, and create an uneven playing field to the detriment of their competitors on the internal market, who do not have recourse to aggressive tax planning and who pay taxes in the place or places where they generate their profits; stresses that promoting harmful tax practices through the creation of a ...[+++] European single-member private limited liability company (SUP), the governing rules of which explicitly state that it may have two different seats – i.e., a registered office in one place and an administrative headquarters elsewhere – is the wrong approach for the EU;

If a single member of Parliament decides for whatever reason to deny unanimous consent in order to ensure that a particular initiative does not come forward on any given day, that person has to be glued to his or her seat for the entire day.

This is the result of the combination of our first-past-the-post single member district electoral system, which radically distorts the relation between seats and votes, and the parliamentary system that concentrates so much more power in the hands of the government.

Finally, De Gucht proposed a top-up system whereby two-thirds of the British seats could be elected by simple majority in single member constituencies, but the remaining third would be distributed proportionately to the total vote of each party.