The "many ensembles" method was proposed to investigate the influence of nuclear particles' post-scission emission on mass and charge distributions of fission products. The post scission approximation had been used; each of these ensembles consists of the fission fragments after emission of chains of different lengths, both the beta (±β) particles and neutrons. The theory allows one to
find the most probable two fragment clusters of fission products and study their evolution after the post-scission emission of nuclear particles. The isotope <sup>232</sup>Th was chosen as an example, the fission fragments of which are intensively studied in the experiment. It is shown that the post-scission emission of nuclear particles eventually leads to the convergence of the asymmetric peaks, which looks like enhanced symmetric fission mode over asymmetric one for fission product yields. A comparison of the theoretical results and experimental data for the <sup>232</sup>Th fission fragments indicates their satisfactory matching.