Think of what kind of energy you want to store in your crystal. We have tried charging our crystals with many different energies. Use your imagination and experiment by putting your crystal in direct sunlight or moonlight, on a large crystal cluster, under a pyramid, buried in the snow, or in the earth.
Some see the two-party system as a strength; as an advantage over the hopelessly fragmented multi-party systems of some European nations. But there are drawbacks as well. For example, multi-party systems force the parties to work together, to form coalitions. The two party system leads to polarization of opposing viewpoints with no room for a more centrist approach. The real world is too complex to be encompassed by a single line with liberals on the left and conservatives on the right.
A third party is an entity that is involved in some way in an interaction that is primarily between two other entities. A contract might be, for example, between a software company that creates a mobile app and an end user. From the company's perspective, it is the first party and the end user is the second party; from the end user's perspective those positions are switched. The third party in this example might be a marketing firm or an ad network. The third party may or may not be officially a part of the transaction between the two primary entities and may or may not be interacting transparently and/or legally. 1  Here are a few more examples of contexts in which third parties are mentioned: