All elected MPs are selected on a simple plurality voting ("first past the post") basis.

Advocates of plurality voting suggest that this results in most candidates having to field a fairly moderate or centrist position.

In most Westminster system nations, each constituency elects one member of parliament by simple plurality voting.

Selection of a winner from among the nominees is done using plurality voting.

State officials are elected by plurality voting in the state of Oklahoma.

Runoff methods hold multiple rounds of plurality voting to ensure that the winner is elected by a majority.

Members of the legislature are elected as independents from single member districts by simple plurality voting.

Runoff voting methods are less vulnerable to vote splitting compared to plurality voting.

With plurality voting, anyone who voted for that candidate effectively lost their franchise.

Every seat was won with a majority of the vote, including several where results would have been different under plurality voting.