What is the difference between a plurality electoral system and a majority electoral system?

Question 18 options:

	In a majority system, more than half of the legislators are directly elected. The rest are appointed by governors. In a plurality system, some legislators are elected and some are appointed, but only the elected legislators can override a veto.
	In a majority system, candidates must win more than half the counties in a state to be elected. In a plurality system, a candidate only needs to win the most counties even if that is less than half.
	In a majority system, the candidate with the most votes wins even if it is less than half the votes. In a plurality electoral system, candidates must win more that 50% of the vote. If no one gets more than 50%, a run off election occurs between the top two.
	There is no difference between a plurality electoral system and a majority electoral system. They refer to the same thing.
	In a plurality system, the candidate with the most votes wins even if that is less than half the votes. In a majority electoral system, candidates must win more that 50% of the vote. If no one gets more than 50%, a run off election occurs between the top two.