Question $10$

$1$ Point

Why does the multiparty system of parliamentary democracies lead to less gridlock than the American model?

The multiparty system allows for multiple parties to form coalitions. These coalitions incentivize the parties to cooperate more than the divisiveness of a two$-$party system because each individual party must compete for votes, lending platforms more tailored to the needs of the people.

The multiparty approach does not lend itself to gridlock because it addresses smaller issues than the American model.

The multiparty system allows for a more diverse approach to issues than the two$-$party system present in the American model.

The parliamentary model has more voter access through primarily single$-$issue parties in comparison to the American model with two opposing broad$-$based parties.

The multiparty model leads to coalitions of minority groups that eventually lead to a two$-$party system, whereas the American model has two opposing parties that check the other's power.