Party whip

The term "Party whip" is primarily a political concept, referring to an official of a political party whose main role is to ensure party discipline and organize votes within a legislative body². It does not belong to a broader financial category such as behavioral finance, portfolio theory, or market analysis.

While the actions of party whips can influence the passage of financial legislation¹, the role of the party whip itself is political, focused on parliamentary procedure, party cohesion, and legislative strategy rather than financial theory, instruments, or markets. Consequently, it is not possible to provide a definition, formula, example, or practical applications of "Party whip" within a financial context as would be expected for an encyclopedia-style article on Diversification.com.