Yes, that is what I will do.
In fact, I am going to list the principles I believe in.
I believe that fair representation based on the proportion of ballots cast is very important for all districts and every region.
Furthermore, all citizens must feel that their vote counts, that their ballot can help elect a candidate who reflects their own choices.
The voting system must be easy to implement and must not cause any delays associated with the conduct of a first round, a second round and so on.
The other important factor is that the candidate who carries the district should be elected. I do not think it would be normal for a person who has not carried the district to be elected as a result of the number of votes in a region.
We must prevent the candidate with the largest number of votes from winning where a majority of voters have voted for other candidates. For example, if offered the choice between black and white, some people will vote for white and others for pale grey or black, supposing there are no votes for dark grey. As a result of the distribution of votes, the black candidate wins because he has received the most votes.
I believe the system I am proposing could solve all these problems.
The territory of the districts should be doubled so that we do not double the number of seats in the House of Commons. Half of candidates would aspire to the position of MP and the other half to the position of regional representative. In the election, each party would nominate a pair of candidates in each district, one for the position of MP, the other for the regional vote. At the time of the election, voters would indicate their choice for the party, and both party candidates would receive votes. In fact, voters would cast one vote for their first choice and a second vote for their second. It would be a kind of preferential system, but with only two choices, which would vastly simplify the electoral system. I propose that a quarter of a point be assigned to the second-choice candidate.