&gt; Let's take another example: 100 voters of which 60 vote party A and 40 for party B. A has 60% and B 40%.

&gt; Now 10 voters, equally devided over the electorate, decide to not vote or vote invalid/blank. So A loses 6 voters and B 4 voters. A now has 54 votes and B 36 on a total of 90 votes. That's still 60% for A and 40% for B, the result didn't change!

Yup, that's true too.

&gt; Now of course if voters of a certain ideology/demographic decide to stop voting more than others, then of course it can have a result. But that doesn't necessairily favour the biggest party, and it's not the not-voting itself that influences the result.

W... well, ... Uh... Uhm, I...

Here, have one of these. You deserve it.

Δ
包含语种1:English，语种2:Greek