Five-point electoral law (Polish: wybory pięcioprzymiotnikowe; the term has also been translated to English as five-point elections, five-adjective elections or five-adjective principle in electoral law) is a concept used in Polish political science referring to the elections that are: universal direct equal proportional anonymous (secret ballot)Drozdowski, Marian Marek. "Historia dwudziestolecia (1918-1939)." Dzieje Najnowsze:[kwartalnik poświęcony historii XX wieku] 17, no. 2 (1986): 191-202.. In Polish discourse, the term is also equivalent to calling elections that are fair and democratic.
A similar concept is used in elections to the Israeli Knesset, with a sixth adjective, "national (no constituencies)", added, and "general" used instead of "universal".
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