In the context of plurality, it refers to the situation where the highest number of votes or support is achieved, but it does not necessarily constitute a majority (which would be more than half of the total).
Based on that definition, the examples of plurality among the responses provided are:
- 1,550 of the Democrat Party’s 4,765 delegates prefer a candidate. (Here, 1,550 is a plurality if it is the highest preference among the delegates, even if it does not surpass half of the total.)
- 205 of 538 members of the Electoral College vote for a president. (If this is the highest number of votes among contenders, it represents a plurality.)
The other examples either represent a majority (greater than half) or a unanimous decision, which does not apply to plurality.
Therefore, the correct selections for examples of a plurality are:
- 1,550 of the Democrat Party’s 4,765 delegates prefer a candidate.
- 205 of 538 members of the Electoral College vote for a president.