volver
I'm not sure how it would be described Casdon. I think it's a good balance between having somebody local and a system of trying to ensure the number of seats corresponds to the percentage of votes cast for each party, country wide. It seems quite effective.
Yes, that sounds the same as in Wales. The main issue seems to be that the regional seat holders are not accountable to the electorate in the same way that local members are, they cover large geographical areas, and therefore the smaller their party the further removed they are from the issues on the ground. We were bitten in mid Wales because we ended up with the infamous Neil Hamilton representing UKIP in the regional seat for our area, and he was a disruptive nightmare.