World Parliament constituencies

You have the same issue as calling it Tshwane, then. As I say, call it Limpopo or something, because it includes Limpopo province, and borders the Limpopo province.
I think I went with that name because it was the most populous district in the seat; common thing as far as constituency names in this project were, in general. But it's an aberration compared to other South African seats.
Limpopo-Pretoria?
 
I think I went with that name because it was the most populous district in the seat; common thing as far as constituency names in this project were, in general. But it's an aberration compared to other South African seats.
Limpopo-Pretoria?

I would say Limpopo-Tshwane.
 
I would say Limpopo-Tshwane.
okay.
Sidenote: something that was rather surprising was the sheer population density variation between the western half of SA and the eastern half. Even with Capetown, the Kaap seat has 40-45% of its land area and just one-fifth of the population.
 
okay.
Sidenote: something that was rather surprising was the sheer population density variation between the western half of SA and the eastern half. Even with Capetown, the Kaap seat has 40-45% of its land area and just one-fifth of the population.

Eastern half of SA is much more fertile and gets far more rain than the western half.

The Northern Cape has something like 30% of SA's land area, and about 2% of its population.
 
Eastern half of SA is much more fertile and gets far more rain than the western half.

The Northern Cape has something like 30% of SA's land area, and about 2% of its population.
More rain=more people is a general rule here, I imagine...
 
Well if the next step is starting to color the map, it makes a big difference whether corrupt or authoritarian governments are able to control the election process, and if so, to what extent.

In a system comprising of our whole world, I'd say some constituencies would be far more corrupt then others. Since the population distribution and I would suppose, some of the general situations of the world would be reflected in this parliamentary scenario, I'd say that areas that are poor, wartorn or authoritarian right now OTL would not be much better off under this World Parliament system. There's also the question of how many, if any, major wars are happening or if there is large-scale refugee migration like OTL. If so, then this Parliament may very well involve messy business...
 
Well if the next step is starting to color the map, it makes a big difference whether corrupt or authoritarian governments are able to control the election process, and if so, to what extent.
then feel free to shape that element of the scenario however you wish!
 
I’m working on a higher res North America map (aiming for QBAM size if not larger) that should be up in the next day or two (hopefully), and we can use that for elections. But in the process of making it I was able to get numbers from the 2016 election to figure out which constituencies would go for who. For the contiguous USA at least:

New England: Progressive Alliance
New York: Progressive Alliance
Hudson: Progressive Alliance
Delaware: Progressive Alliance
Susquehanna: International Democrat Union
Chesapeake North: Progressive Alliance
Chesapeake South: International Democrat Union
Charlotte-Charleston: International Democrat Union
Georgia: International Democrat Union
Florida South: Progressive Alliance
Florida North: International Democrat Union
Ohio: International Democrat Union
Michigan: International Democrat Union
Illinois: Progressive Alliance
Kentucky: International Democrat Union
Tennessee: International Democrat Union
Missippi: International Democrat Union
Minnesconsin: Progressive Alliance
Missouri: International Democrat Union
Dakota-Rockies: International Democrat Union
Cascadia: Progressive Alliance
Llano: International Democrat Union
Trinity-Pino: International Democrat Union
Houston-Rio: Progressive Alliance
Great Basin: International Democrat Union
Mohave: Progressive Alliance
Costa: Progressive Alliance
San Francisco: Progressive Alliance
I like your idea of using political internationals as the basis for a party systems, but in some cases, not so much in North America, but elsewhere, parties are members of more than one.
 

VT45

Banned
I know. I’m wondering how to tackle that myself. I suppose we’ll just have to whittle their membership down to one?
 
There is also the problem of some parties not being members of any international organization at all. We will have to find a way to deal with it.
 

VT45

Banned
I look at their party platforms and try to match them to a political international. Most of the time I can, but if I can’t, their candidates are grouped together as independents.
 
One idea might be to merge internationals. Socialist International + Progressive Alliance, and IDU + CDI as examples.
 
I wonder if all the electorates would be as democratic as one another or if they would go by different rulesets, like some might be STV Voting, others FPTP, some might be more dictatorial like South Carolina pre-Civil War, where there is no popular vote and a state legislature decides which party to vote for, whilst others have a much freer system. I could imagine the Chinese provinces, and possibly other places like North Korea having no direct popular vote if they are anything like OTL. This could be controversial in the World Parliamentary system, creating a lot of Communist-phobia and fear of rising China among the other power blocs.
 

VT45

Banned
Okay, so here's the blank of the North America districts. Every constituency has a unique colour so we can go through and easily change the colours as necessary for elections.
1kz4deU.png
 

VT45

Banned
Where'd you get the map?

I made it myself, which is why it took me so long to make.

Anyway, here are some election results:

New England:
Robert DeLeo, Progressive Alliance: 3,669,598 (59.56%)
Bradley Jones Jr, International Democrat Union: 2,334,751 (37.89%)
Caleb Q Dyer, International Alliance of Libertarian Parties: 117,847 (1.91%)
Jill Stein, Global Greens: 39,282 (0.63%)
Independent/Other: 616 (0.01%)

k3oH6RP.png
 
I made it myself, which is why it took me so long to make.

Anyway, here are some election results:

New England:
Robert DeLeo, Progressive Alliance: 3,669,598 (59.56%)
Bradley Jones Jr, International Democrat Union: 2,334,751 (37.89%)
Caleb Q Dyer, International Alliance of Libertarian Parties: 117,847 (1.91%)
Jill Stein, Global Greens: 39,282 (0.63%)
Independent/Other: 616 (0.01%)

k3oH6RP.png

Neat. :)
 
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