You bring up "plurality" all of a sudden when in your very original post where does that terminology exist? This was what I originally responded to in the first place:
But when the existing polls have the majority of Canadians supporting Mark Carney and The Liberals, then "plurality" does not have any beef in that argument.
That is why I stated that if the Conservatives do not win this election, it won't be "most people", but just those who support Pee Pee.
By the way though the Conservatives won the popular votes in the last couple of elections, they did not get more than 50% of the votes. So that plurality synonym does not bear any substance!!
The reason was because the member I was responding to said the Conservatives could get win the most votes (plurality). I was merely reiterating that winning the most votes would still be a loss without gaining the cabinet. Right? No one really views the party with the most votes as a winner unless of course they win an out right majority in Parliament or can form a workable coalition.
No offense, but I seem to be someone you feel compelled to challenge. My original post that you seemed to determine to challenge doesn't mean what ever you have projected. That's why I said go back to the original posts and work forward.
This might all seem didactic. I am making a point about being argumentative with someone for the sake of arguing with them.
This was a response below to Kirk who thinks the Conservatives could win the most votes. Again, that was his statement. I have not made any predictions about this election.
I think most people would say that if the Conservatives don't control the government it will be deemed an electoral loss.
You seem to be holding on to a different argument in your head. Additionally, you need to allow members to clarify their positions if there is some ambiguity in a statement.