running negative ad campaigns, spreading false information, using fear tactics, bribing voters, engaging in voter suppression, manipulating media coverage, making empty promises, using smear campaigns

creating a strong public image, delivering persuasive speeches, using social media and online platforms, conducting door-to-door canvassing, organizing rallies and public events, targeting specific demographics, fundraising, and utilizing endorsements

Political parties have no influence on election outcomes.

To determine the winner of a popularity contest.

To allow citizens to choose their representatives and have a say in the decision-making process of their government.

Voter registration, voter identification, campaign finance, and election administration laws

Proportional representation allocates seats based on the number of registered voters in a constituency, while first-past-the-post awards seats to the candidate with the most votes in a constituency.

Proportional representation allocates seats based on the number of candidates from each party, while first-past-the-post allocates seats based on the number of registered voters in a constituency.

Voter registration is not necessary for participating in elections.

Voter registration is necessary to ensure eligibility and maintain electoral integrity.

Voter registration is only necessary for certain elections.

Voter registration is important to ensure eligibility and maintain electoral integrity.

Voter registration is not important in elections.

Age restrictions for voting, rules for early voting, laws regarding voter identification.

Voter registration requirements, rules for absentee voting, campaign finance regulations, and laws regarding voting machines and equipment.

first-past-the-post systems, ranked choice voting systems, direct democracy systems