Getting rid of "pay to play" politics would be good. However, Prof. Cameron is wrong to suggest that "evidence, in practice,  that minority government works" constitutes an argument in favour of electoral reform. Proportional Representation ("PR") (the electoral system that gets rid of so-called "false majorities") takes away the incentive for disparate groups to work together within a single "large-tent" party, likes the Liberals and the NDP. It rewards people who split away to form their own party. (In the Netherlands election earlier this year, voters were asked to chose from 28 parties listed on the ballots.) The resulting fracturing of the political parties can lead to less, and not more, cooperation among legislators. In 2016, Spain, using a PR system in its national elections,went for 10 months, and two elections, without a duly-constituted government, while various parties squabbled over which party leader should be prime minister. Please, no PR here!