Linked from

The 9 pages that link to Plurality voting, each with the reason it gives.

• Majority ruleCompared with: Plurality can select a winner that majority rule would reject.

• First-past-the-post votingNarrower topic: First-past-the-post is the single-winner, district-based form of plurality voting.

• MajoritarianismBroader topic: It can produce governing power for candidates supported by less than half the electorate.

• Arrow's impossibility theoremCompared with: It uses only top rankings rather than producing the complete social ranking required by the theorem.

• Condorcet paradoxCompared with: It ignores lower rankings, unlike the pairwise comparisons that generate the paradox.

• Borda countCompared with: It uses only first-place choices, unlike Borda’s use of the full ranking.

• Duverger's lawNarrower topic: Duverger's law concerns the party-system effects of plurality rules in single-member districts.

• Voting paradoxRelated: It can elect a candidate opposed by a majority when votes split among alternatives.

• May's theoremCompared with: With more than two alternatives, plurality is not the same as majority rule.