<P> The United Nations standards address safety of citizens, coercion, scrutiny, and eligibility to vote . They do not impose ballot styles, party diversity, or borders on electoral constituencies . Various global political movements, e.g., labour movements, the Green party, Islamism, Zionism, advocate various cultural, social, ecological means of setting borders that they consider "objective" or "blessed" in some other way . Contention over electoral constituency borders within or between nations and definitions of "refugee", "citizen", and "right of return" mark various global conflicts, including those in Israel / Palestine, Kashmir, the Congo, and Rwanda . </P> <P> Redrawing of electoral constituency (or "riding" or "district") borders should be conducted at regular intervals, or by statutory rules and definitions, if for no other reason than to eliminate malapportionment attributable to population movements . Some electoral reforms seek to fix these borders according to some cultural or ecological criterion, e.g., bioregional democracy--which sets borders to fit exactly to ecoregions--to avoid the obvious abuse of "gerrymandering" in which constituency borders are set deliberately to favor one party over another, or to improve management of the public's commonly owned property . </P> <P> Electoral borders and their manipulation have been a major issue in the United States in particular . However the ability to respect' natural' borders (meaning municipal or community or infrastructure or natural areas) has been cited often in criticisms of particular reforms, e.g. the Alternative Vote Plus system proposed for the UK by Jenkins Commission . </P> <P> National electoral reform projects tend to be simpler and less focused on life - and - death matters . Australia and New Zealand held Royal Commissions to find the best form of "proportional representation" of parties in the legislature and redesigned ballots to select or elect these Members of Parliament . </P>

What are four proposed reforms for the electoral college