districts) mixed with a single-winner methods in single-member districts. Mixed systems Countries using party block voting as part of a mixed system (combined with proportional representation) France The scrutin de liste (Fr. , voting by ballot, and , a list) was, before World War I, a system of election of national representatives in France by which the electors of a department voted for a party-homogeneous slate of deputies to be elected to serve it nationally. It was distinguished from the , also called , under which the electors in each arrondissement returned one deputy. It has been abolished since, as to the French Parliament. It is used on two-round basis to elect of the regional councillors, and favours the largest party of that council's election. Italy In Italy, this system applies to of the regional councillors since 1995. As in the French version, its goal is to ensure that the assembly is controlled by the leading coalition of parties. There is one round of voting. Singapore In Singapore, the general ticket system, locally known as the , elects by far most members of the Parliament of Singapore from multi-member districts known as group representation constituencies (GRCs), on a plurality basis. This operates in parallel to elections from single-member district and nominations. It is moderated by the inclusion of at least one person of a different race than the others in any "team" (which is not necessarily a party team) which is selected by voters. United States For an at-large one-party return, many states adopted a general ticket. The state voted for and returned an at-large delegation to the House of Representatives. Ticket voting is used to elect Electoral College for presidential elections, except for EC members in Maine and Nebraska, and Alaska (starting in 2024), where most of the EC members are elected by first-past-the-post in congressional districts. Under ticket voting, votes for any non-overall winning party's candidates do not receive any representation by elected members. In terms of paper practices, the systems used varied between issue of: a single ballot, listing all candidates and party affiliations (by means of bloc voting) separate ballots for each seat This was quite common until reserved to special use by the 1842 Apportionment Bill and locally implementing legislation which took effect after the 1845–47 Congress. Until the Congress ending in 1967 it took effect in rare instances, save for a two cases of