Awurudu 500 k Mix una. Generation 8k wath wenna athi.api udarata sinhala. Namuth mage duwata 3% nepal DNA.. ape Generation eken mama palaweniyata pitarata giye duwath ekka. So where has a she got the 3%?
The USA has only 50 states, also the USA is one of the most ethnically diverse and multicultural nations in the world due to large-scale immigration. You can not say due to this factor USA has two political parties, Sri lanks unique, the problem is one of the ministries is to find out why Sri Lanka is like this. But not that DNA mixed up. The USA is one of the largest mixed up in the world.
I'm Sri Lankan but I'm not a Sri Lankan for my friends...Looks like Spanish and French a bit, If I fully whitened myself, then I'm not a Sri Lankan. Ha ha aththa kathawa sir kiwwe..chinese aya eka wage thamai...😆
Today, America is a multi-party system. The Democratic Party and the Republican Party are the most powerful. Yet other parties, such as the Reform, Libertarian, Socialist, Natural Law, Constitution, and Green Parties can promote candidates in a presidential election.And America is a multi national country
The two-party system in the U.S. arose from history, winner-takes-all elections, and cultural factors. It's not likely to spread widely due to unique factors in each country. Other nations often value multiparty systems for representation and diverse perspectives. Historical Roots: The early political landscape in the U.S. was shaped by the Federalists and the Democratic-Republicans. Over time, this evolved into the modern Democratic and Republican parties. These historical roots helped establish a duopoly. Winner-Takes-All System: The U.S. uses a "winner-takes-all" system in many elections, which means that the candidate who receives the most votes in a district wins all the representation for that district. This system tends to favor the emergence of two dominant parties. Election Laws and Rules: Laws and regulations in the U.S. make it challenging for third-party candidates to gain traction. For example, access to debates, ballot access requirements, and fundraising regulations can limit the viability of third-party candidates. Cultural and Social Factors: The two-party system has become deeply ingrained in U.S. political culture. Many voters identify strongly with one of the two major parties and feel that voting for a third party might be wasteful or counterproductive. Media and Resources: The Democratic and Republican parties have well-established networks, fundraising capabilities, and media presence. This makes it difficult for new parties to compete on the same level.
