Explanation

 Explanation of how the NZ electoral process works

MMP stands for mixed-member proportional which means New Zealanders have two votes under this electoral system. They consist of a party vote and a local electorate vote.

The first vote is the electorate vote. It’s set on the local people supporting that electorate. The electorate vote works on a range system in the west or east from the principal meridian. 

People can become ministers. They try to get the most votes for their party in the election. The mixed electoral system means parties get two votes. One decides the people who are elected to the job. 

One of the votes is for a political party. The party or parties elected to Government have to lead everyone and not be selfish and leave everyone to suffer. People and the parliament are voted in every 3 years, the party with the most votes appoints a new prime minister.

In Conclusion, people have the choice to choose a good Prime Minister or a bad Prime Minister but they should choose a Prime Minister that can lead them.

By Rosie-bell