2 (in elections involving three or more people) the difference between the number of votes received by the person who won and the number received by the person who is second, or a number of votes or places in a legislature that is more than any other party has but less than half the total number:
Throughout this period the centre-left obtained majorities, or at least pluralities, from women voters.
If you want to abolish pluralities, here is your opportunity.
They are equally correct in saying that they are often aware of local circumstances and local pluralities that might justify different treatment for their locality compared with other areas.
He admitted that pluralities were not desirable.
I fully acknowledge his point that when an extension of the permission for pluralities is given the rights of the parishioners ought to be very specially and carefully safeguarded.
Furthermore, it can be argued that the parties face greater uncertainty under majority than under plurality rule.
Each point of distance between the plurality party and the citizens moves the government about half of a point further away.
One is to treat exclusivism as a theory to explain religious plurality and diversity, without anywhere indicating what such a theory would be.
