In 2012, when the top two candidates have ~50% of the votes & four candidates total are above 10%?
In 2007, when the top two candidates have ~50% of the votes & four candidates total are above 10% (note: note the same parties)?
In 2002, when the top two candidates have ~35% of the votes and the loss of the leading left wing candidate was blamed on too many different left wing parties fielding candidates and getting votes?
In 2002, when the top two candidates have ~45% of the votes & four candidates total are above 10%?
Same thing for 1995, 1988, 1981.
In the last US presidential election, the top two candidates got a combined 98.17% of votes. The next candidate got 1.18%. This is a completely different situation.
In 2012, when the top two candidates have ~50% of the votes & four candidates total are above 10%?
In 2007, when the top two candidates have ~50% of the votes & four candidates total are above 10% (note: note the same parties)?
In 2002, when the top two candidates have ~35% of the votes and the loss of the leading left wing candidate was blamed on too many different left wing parties fielding candidates and getting votes?
In 2002, when the top two candidates have ~45% of the votes & four candidates total are above 10%?
Same thing for 1995, 1988, 1981.
In the last US presidential election, the top two candidates got a combined 98.17% of votes. The next candidate got 1.18%. This is a completely different situation.