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User:Bimbopoldo305/sandbox


Overall final results (after regrouping)

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Party or allianceVotes%Seats
Group of the European People's Party (EPP)Christian Democracy (Italy) (DC)12,774,32011.4229
Christian Democratic Union of Germany (CDU)[1]10,883,0859.7334
Christian Social Union in Bavaria (CSU)2,817,1202.528
Christian Democratic Appeal (CDA)2,017,7431.8010
Union for French Democracy (UDF)[2][3][4][5]1,851,4601.668
Christian People's Party (Flanders) (CVP)1,607,9411.447
Christian Social Party (Wallonia) (PSC)445,9120.403
Fine Gael443,6520.404
Christian Social People's Party (Luxembourg) (CSV)352,2960.313
South Tyrolean People's Party (SVP)196,3730.181
Total33,389,90229.85107
Socialist Group (SOC)Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD)[6]11,370,04510.1735
Socialist Party (France) (PS) – Movement of Radicals of the Left (MRG)4,763,0264.2622
Labour Party (UK)Socialist Party (France) (PS)4,253,2473.8017
Italian Socialist Party (PSI)3,866,9463.469
Labour Party (Netherlands) (PvdA)1,722,2401.549
Italian Democratic Socialist Party (PSDI)1,514,2721.354
Belgian Socialist Party (Flanders) (BSP)698,8890.623
Belgian Socialist Party (Wallonia) (PSB)575,8240.514
Social Democrats (Denmark)382,4870.343
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party (LSAP)211,1060.191
Labour Party (Ireland)193,8980.174
Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP)140,6220.131
Siumut5,1180.001
Total29,697,72026.55113
Communists and Allies Group (COM)Italian Communist Party (PCI)10,361,3449.2624
French Communist Party (PCF)4,153,7103.7119
Communist Party of Belgium (KPB/PCB)145,7960.130
Communist Party of the Netherlands (CPN)[7]97,3430.090
Socialist People's Party (Denmark) (SF)81,9910.071
Communist Party of Luxembourg (KPL)48,8130.040
Total14,888,99713.3144
Liberal and Democratic Group (LD)Union for French Democracy (UDF)[8][9][10]3,815,5243.4117
Liberal Party (UK)[11]1,690,6381.510
Free Democratic Party (Germany) (FDP)1,662,6211.494
Italian Liberal Party (PLI)1,271,1591.143
People's Party for Freedom and Democracy (VVD)914,7870.824
Italian Republican Party (PRI)896,1390.802
Party for Freedom and Progress (Flanders) (PVV)512,3630.462
Liberal Reformist Party (Wallonia) (PRL)372,9040.332
Democratic Party (Luxembourg) (DP)274,3070.252
Venstre (Denmark) (CSV)252,7670.233
Thomas Joseph Maher (Independent from Ireland)[12][13]86,2080.081
Danish Social Liberal Party (RV)[11]56,9440.050
Total11,806,41110.5640
European Democratic Group (ED)Conservative Party (UK)6,508,4925.8260
Conservative People's Party (Denmark) (DKF)[14]245,3090.222
Ulster Unionist Party (UUP)125,1690.111
Centre Democrats (Denmark) (CD)107,7900.101
Total6,986,7606.2564
Group of European Progressive Democrats (EPD)Rally for the Republic (France) (RPR)3,301,9802.9515
Fianna Fáil464,4510.425
Scottish National Party (SNP)247,8360.221
Progress Party (Denmark) (FrP)100,7020.091
Total4,114,9693.6822
Group for the Technical Coordination and Defence of Independent Groups and Members (CDI)Radical Party (Italy) (PR)1,285,0651.153
Proletarian Unity Party (Italy) (PdUP)406,6560.361
People's Movement against the EEC (Denmark)365,7600.334
People's Union (Flanders) (VU)324,5400.291
Proletarian Democracy (DP)252,3420.231
Independent Fianna Fáil81,5220.071
Total2,715,8852.4311
Non-Inscrits (NI)Italian Social Movement (MSI)1,909,0551.714
Democrats 66 (D66)511,9670.462
Democratic Front of Francophones–Walloon Rally (DéFI-RW)414,6030.372
Democratic Unionist Party (DUP)170,6880.151
Total3,006,3132.699
Other parties and independents5,241,0534.690
Total111,847,960100.00410
Source: Belgian Elections, Folketingsårbog, France Politique, jcautran.free.fr, France Politique, ElectionsIreland.org, Irish Elections, Italian Ministry of the Interior, Public.lu, Kiesraad, UK Parliament Briefing, House of Commons Library, CAIN Archive, Federal Statistics Office, Wahlen-in-Deutschland.de, Europe Politique








Party or allianceVotes%Seats+/–
Socialist Group (SOC)Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD)[15]9,296,4179.7333-2
Labour Party (UK)4,865,2245.0932+15
Socialist Party (France) (PS)4,188,8754.3920-2
Italian Socialist Party (PSI)3,940,4454.1390
PASOK2,476,4912.59100[16]
Labour Party (Netherlands) (PvdA)1,785,1651.8790
Italian Democratic Socialist Party (PSDI)1,225,4621.283-1
Socialist Party (Flanders) (SP)956,5181.0030
Socialist Party (Wallonia) (PS)527,2970.5540
Social Democrats (Denmark)387,0980.4130
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party (LSAP)211,1060.222+1
Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP)140,6220.1510
Labour Party (Ireland)93,6560.100-4
Siumut7,3640.0110
Total30,101,74031.52130+7[17]
Group of the European People's Party (EPP)Christian Democracy (Italy) (DC)11,583,76712.1326-3
Christian Democratic Union of Germany (CDU)[18]9,308,4119.75340
New Democracy (ND)2,266,5682.379+1[19]
Christian Social Union in Bavaria (CSU)2,109,1302.217-1
Union for French Democracy (UDF)[20][21][22][23]1,831,5991.929+1
Christian Democratic Appeal (CDA)1,590,2181.668-2
Christian People's Party (Flanders) (CVP)1,132,6821.194-3
Christian Social Party (Wallonia) (PSC)436,1080.462-1
Fine Gael361,0340.386+2
Christian Social People's Party (Luxembourg) (CSV)345,5860.3630
South Tyrolean People's Party (SVP)198,2200.2110
Centre Democrats (Denmark) (CD)Cite error: A <ref> tag is missing the closing </ref> (see the help page).––
Communists and Allies Group (COM)Communist Party of Belgium (KPB/PCB)145,7960.150+2
Communist Party of the Netherlands (CPN)[24]97,3430.100–
Socialist People's Party (Denmark) (SF)81,9910.091–
Communist Party of Luxembourg (KPL)48,8130.050–
Total14,888,99715.5944–
Liberal and Democratic Group (LD)Union for French Democracy (UDF)[25][26][27]3,815,5243.9917–
Liberal Party (UK)[11]1,690,6381.770–
Free Democratic Party (Germany) (FDP)1,662,6211.744–
Italian Liberal Party (PLI)1,271,1591.333–
People's Party for Freedom and Democracy (VVD)914,7870.964–
Italian Republican Party (PRI)896,1390.942–
Party for Freedom and Progress (Flanders) (PVV)512,3630.542–
Liberal Reformist Party (Wallonia) (PRL)372,9040.392–
Democratic Party (Luxembourg) (DP)274,3070.292–
Venstre (Denmark) (CSV)252,7670.263–
Thomas Joseph Maher (Independent from Ireland)[28][29]86,2080.091–
Danish Social Liberal Party (RV)[11]56,9440.060–
Total11,806,41112.3640–
European Democratic Group (ED)Conservative Party (UK)6,508,4926.8160–
Conservative People's Party (Denmark) (DKF)[30]245,3090.262–
Ulster Unionist Party (UUP)125,1690.131–
Centre Democrats (Denmark) (CD)107,7900.111–
Total6,986,7607.3264–
Group of European Progressive Democrats (EPD)Rally for the Republic (France) (RPR)3,301,9803.4615–
Fianna Fáil464,4510.495–
Scottish National Party (SNP)247,8360.261–
Progress Party (Denmark) (FrP)100,7020.111–
Total4,114,9694.3122–
Group for the Technical Coordination and Defence of Independent Groups and Members (CDI)Radical Party (Italy) (PR)1,285,0651.353–
Proletarian Unity Party (Italy) (PdUP)406,6560.431–
People's Movement against the EEC (Denmark)365,7600.384–
People's Union (Flanders) (VU)324,5400.341–
Proletarian Democracy (DP)252,3420.261–
Independent Fianna Fáil81,5220.091–
Total2,715,8852.8411–
Non-Inscrits (NI)Italian Social Movement (MSI)1,909,0552.004–
Democrats 66 (D66)511,9670.542–
Democratic Front of Francophones–Walloon Rally (DéFI-RW)414,6030.432–
Democratic Unionist Party (DUP)170,6880.181–
Total3,006,3133.159–
Other parties and independents5,241,0535.490–
Total95,510,347100.00386–
Source: Belgian Elections, Folketingsårbog, France Politique, jcautran.free.fr, France Politique, ElectionsIreland.org, Irish Elections, Italian Ministry of the Interior, Public.lu, Kiesraad, UK Parliament Briefing, House of Commons Library, CAIN Archive, Federal Statistics Office, Wahlen-in-Deutschland.de, Europe Politique











































1996 Italian general election
← 1994 April 21, 1996 (1996-04-21) 2001 →
All 630 seats in the Chamber of Deputies  · 315 seats in the Senate
Registered48,744,846 (C) · 42,889,825 (S)
Turnout40,401,774 (C) · 82.9% (Decrease3.4 pp)
35,260,803 (S) · 82.2% (Decrease3.6 pp)
  Majority party Minority party Third party
 
Massimo D'Alema 1996.jpg
Romano Prodi 96.jpg
Silvio_Berlusconi_1994_(cropped).jpg
Leader Massimo D'Alema Romano Prodi Silvio Berlusconi
Party PCI DC Forza Italia
Leader since 1 July 1994 6 March 1995 12 October 1992
Seats won 167 (C) / 87 (S) 116 (C) / 57 (S) 105 (C) / 56 (S)
Seat change Increase17 (C) / Increase9 (S) Increase4 (C) / Increase2 (S) Decrease10 (C) / Decrease15 (S)
Popular vote 9,768,434 (C)
8,997,861 (S) 		6,627,242 (C)
5,839,801 (S) 		6,548,524 (C)
5,830,013 (S)
Percentage 26,06% (C)
27,58% (S) 		17,68% (C)
17,90% (S) 		17,47% (C)
17,87% (S)
Swing Increase2,70 pp (C)
Increase3,52 pp (S) 		Decrease0,07 pp (C)
Increase0,64 pp (S) 		Decrease0,54 pp (C)
Decrease4,75 pp (S)
  Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party
 
Gianfranco_Fini_96.jpg
Umberto Bossi 1996 (cropped).jpg
Enrico Boselli 1994.jpg
Leader Gianfranco Fini Umberto Bossi Enrico Boselli
Party National Alliance Northern League PSI
Leader since 6 July 1991 4 December 1989 13 November 1994
Seats won 94 (C) / 49 (S) 63 (C) / 29 (S) 34 (C) / 18 (S)
Seat change Increase16 (C) / Increase13 (S) Increase13 (C) / Increase9 (S) Decrease5 (C) / Steady0 (S)
Popular vote 5,682,635 (C)
5,060,073 (S) 		3,774,679 (C)
3,043,873 (S) 		2,024,157 (C)
1,892,226 (S)
Percentage 15,16% (C)
15,51% (S) 		10,07% (C)
9,33% (S) 		5,40% (C)
5,80% (S)
Swing Increase2,69 pp (C)
Increase4,04 pp (S) 		Increase1,71 pp (C)
Increase2,77 pp (S) 		Decrease0,79 pp (C)
Decrease0,04 pp (S)
Prime Minister before election

Lamberto Dini
Independent

Prime Minister after the election

Romano Prodi
Christian Democracy

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The Times They Are A-Changin' 1-Italy

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1976 Italian general election
 
← 1972 20 June 1976 1979 →
All 630 seats in the Chamber of Deputies
316 seats needed for a majority
Registered40,426,658 (C)
Turnout37,022,882 (C) · 91.6% ( 1.6 pp)
  Majority party Minority party Third party
 
Leader Benigno Zaccagnini Enrico Berlinguer Francesco De Martino
Party DC PCI PSI
Leader since 21 July 1975 17 March 1972 13 March 1971[a]
Leader's seat Bologna (C) Rome (C) Naples (C)
Seats won 249 (C) 226 (C) 70 (C)
Seat change  17 (C)  47 (C)  9 (C)
Popular vote 13,129,750 (C) 12,317,205 (C) 4,071,016 (C)
Percentage 36.5% (C) 34.2% (C) 11.3% (C)
Swing  2.2 pp (C)  6.9 pp (C)  1.7 pp (C)
  Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party
 
Leader Giorgio Almirante Pier Luigi Romita Oddo Biasini
Party MSI PSDI PRI
Leader since 29 June 1969[b] 10 October 1976 2 March 1975
Leader's seat Rome (C) Turin (C) Bologna (C)
Seats won 37 (C) 15 (C) / 6 (S) 14 (C) / 6 (S)
Seat change  19 (C) /  11 (S)  14 (C) /  5 (S)  1 (C) /  1 (S)
Popular vote 2,238,339 (C)
2,086,430 (S) 		1,239,492 (C)
974,940 (S) 		1,135,546 (C)
846,415 (S)
Percentage 6.1% (C)
6.6% (S) 		3.4% (C)
3.1% (S) 		3.1% (C)
2.7% (S)
Swing  2.6 pp (C)
 2.6 pp (S) 		 0.5 pp (C)
 2.3 pp (S) 		 0.2 pp (C)
 0.4 pp (S)
 
Results of the election in the Chamber and Senate.
Prime Minister before election

Aldo Moro
DC

Prime Minister after the election

Giulio Andreotti
DC

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Chamber of Deputies

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PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Christian Democracy13,129,75036.50249−17
Italian Communist Party12,317,20534.24225+46
Italian Socialist Party4,071,01611.3268+7
Italian Social Movement2,241,8716.2336−20
Italian Democratic Socialist Party1,230,9373.4216−13
Italian Republican Party1,136,2913.16150
Italian Liberal Party598,8141.667−13
Proletarian Democracy553,5841.546New
Radical Party398,7631.114New
South Tyrolean People's Party184,3750.5130
PCI–PSI–PdUP26,7480.071+1
Others86,0140.240-1
Total35,975,368100.006300
Valid votes35,975,36897.17
Invalid/blank votes1,047,5122.83
Total votes37,022,880100.00
Registered voters/turnout40,426,65891.58
Source: Ministry of the Interior
Popular vote
DC
 
 36.50%
PCI
 
 34.24%
PSI
 
 11.32%
MSI-DN
 
 6.23%
PSDI
 
 3.42%
PRI
 
 3.16%
PLI
 
 1.67%
DP
 
 1.54%
PR
 
 1.11%
Others
 
 0.82%
Seats
DC
 
 39.52%
PCI
 
 35.87%
PSI
 
 10.79%
MSI-DN
 
 5.71%
PSDI
 
 2.54%
PRI
 
 2.38%
PLI
 
 1.11%
DP
 
 0.95%
PR
 
 0.64%
Others
 
 0.49%

Composition

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Portrait Office Name Term Party
  Prime Minister Enrico Berlinguer 30 July 1976 – 24 November 1978 Italian Communist Party
  Deputy Prime Minister Francesco De Martino 30 July 1976 – 24 November 1978 Italian Socialist Party
  Minister of Foreign Affairs Francesco De Martino 30 July 1976 – 24 November 1978 Italian Socialist Party
  Minister of the Interior Giorgio Napolitano 30 July 1976 – 24 November 1978 Italian Communist Party
  Minister of Grace and Justice Pio La Torre 30 July 1976 – 24 November 1978 Italian Communist Party
  Minister of Budget and Economic Planning Antonio Giolitti 30 July 1976 – 24 November 1978 Italian Socialist Party
  Minister of Finance Franco Reviglio 30 July 1976 – 24 November 1978 PSI-affiliated Independent
  Minister of Treasury Paolo Baffi 30 July 1976 – 24 November 1978 Independent
  Minister of Defence Ugo La Malfa 30 July 1976 – 07 November 1978 Italian Republican Party
  Enrico Berlinguer (ad interim) 07 November 1978 – 24 November 1978 Italian Communist Party
  Minister of Public Education Nilde Iotti 30 July 1976 – 24 November 1978 Italian Communist Party
  Minister of Public Works Aldo Tortorella 30 July 1976 – 24 November 1978 Italian Communist Party
  Minister of Agriculture and Forests Carlo Ripa di Meana 30 July 1976 – 24 November 1978 Italian Socialist Party
  Minister of Transport Riccardo Lombardi 30 July 1976 – 24 November 1978 Italian Socialist Party
  Minister of Merchant Navy Giovanni Pieraccini 30 July 1976 – 24 November 1978 Italian Socialist Party
  Minister of Post and Telecommunications Donato Scutari 30 July 1976 – 24 November 1978 Italian Communist Party
  Minister of Industry, Commerce and Craftsmanship Giorgio Amendola 30 July 1976 – 24 November 1978 Italian Communist Party
  Minister of Health Pietro Bucalossi 30 July 1976 – 07 November 1978 Italian Republican Party
  Lelio Lagorio (ad interim) 07 November 1978 – 24 November 1978 Italian Socialist Party
  Minister of Foreign Trade Mario Zagari 30 July 1976 – 24 November 1978 Italian Socialist Party
  Minister of State Holdings Alessandro Natta 30 July 1976 – 24 November 1978 Italian Communist Party
  Minister of Labour and Social Security Gian Carlo Pajetta 30 July 1976 – 24 November 1978 Italian Communist Party
  Minister of Cultural and Environmental Heritage Giovanni Spadolini 30 July 1976 – 07 November 1978 Italian Republican Party
  Antonio Cederna (ad interim) 07 November 1978 – 24 November 1978 Independent
  Minister of Tourism and Entertainment Lelio Lagorio 30 July 1976 – 24 November 1978 Italian Socialist Party
  Minister for Equal Opportunities
(without portfolio) 		Emma Bonino 30 July 1976 – 22 November 1978 Radical Party
  Regional Affairs
(without portfolio) 		Aldo Aniasi 30 July 1976 – 24 November 1978 Italian Socialist Party
  Minister of Public Function
(without portfolio) 		Lucio Libertini 30 July 1976 – 24 November 1978 Italian Communist Party
  Minister of University and Scientific and Technological Research
(without portfolio) 		Luigi Berlinguer 30 July 1976 – 24 November 1978 Italian Communist Party
  Minister for Extraordinary Interventions in the South
(without portfolio) 		Alfredo Reichlin 30 July 1976 – 24 November 1978 Italian Communist Party
  Minister of the Environment
(without portfolio) 		Antonio Cederna 30 July 1976 – 24 November 1978 Independent
  Minister for the Coordination of Community Policies
(without portfolio) 		Altiero Spinelli 30 July 1976 – 24 November 1978 PCI-affiliated Independent
  Minister for Parliamentary Relations
(without portfolio) 		Oscar Mammì 30 July 1976 – 07 November 1978 Italian Republican Party
  1. ^ De Martino also served as secretary from 1963 to 1968 and from 1969 to 1970.
  2. ^ Almirante also served as secretary from 1948 to 1950.


The Times They Are A-Changin' 2-France

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Bimbopoldo305/sandbox
 
← 1969 5 May 1974 (first round)
19 May 1974 (second round)		 1981 →
     
Candidate François Mitterrand Valéry Giscard d'Estaing
Party PS RI
Popular vote 13,221,604 13,146,203
Percentage 50.14% 49.86%
President before election

Alain Poher
(acting President after Georges Pompidou died in April)
CD

Elected President

François Mitterrand
PS

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CandidatePartyFirst roundSecond round
Votes%Votes%
François MitterrandSocialist Party11,497,35645.0013,221,60450.14
Valéry Giscard d'EstaingNational Federation of the Independent Republicans8,016,42731.3813,146,20349.86
Jacques Chaban-DelmasUnion of Democrats for the Republic3,745,57814.66
Jean RoyerIndependent right-wing conservative809,5403.17
Arlette LaguillerWorkers' Struggle592,3172.32
René DumontIndependent environmentalist334,8241.31
Jean-Marie Le PenNational Front190,9210.75
Émile MullerDemocratic Socialist Movement162,0790.63
Alain KrivineRevolutionary Communist Front93,9900.37
Bertrand RenouvinNew French Action43,7220.17
Jean-Claude SebagEuropean Federalist Movement42,0070.16
Guy HéraudEuropean federalist19,2550.08
Total25,548,016100.0026,367,807100.00
Valid votes25,548,01699.1626,367,80798.70
Invalid/blank votes217,1070.84346,7881.30
Total votes25,765,123100.0026,714,595100.00
Registered voters/turnout30,602,95384.1930,600,77587.30
Source: Constitutional Court, Constitutional Court

Results

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1974 French legislative election
 
← 1973 6 October and 13 October 1974 1979 →
All 491 seats to the French National Assembly
246 seats were needed for a majority
Turnout80.9% (  0.3 pp) (1st round)
85.9% (  4.0 pp) (2nd round)
  Majority party Minority party
 
Leader Pierre Mauroy Valéry Giscard d'Estaing
Party PS DCIR
Leader's seat Nièvre-3rd Puy-de-Dôme-2nd
Last election 102 seats 30 (Reforming Movement)
Seats won 141 126
Seat change   39   96
Popular vote 5,225,748 (1st round)
7,132,947 (2nd round) 		5,671,682* (1st round)
6,697,483* (2nd round)
Percentage 21.12% (1st round)
29.05% (2nd round) 		22.92%* (1st round)
27.27%* (2nd round)
  Third party Fourth party
 
Leader Georges Marchais Pierre Messmer
Party PCF UDR
Leader's seat none Moselle-8th
Last election 73 seats 272
Seats won 103 98
Seat change   30   174
Popular vote 5,878,378 (1st round)
5,051,384 (2nd round) 		6,141,066 (1st round)
4,985,412 (2nd round)
Percentage 23.76% (1st round)
20.57% (2nd round) 		24.82 (1st round)
20.30 (2nd round)
 
PM before election

Robert Fabre
PRG

Elected PM

Pierre Mauroy
PS

 
Parties and coalitions 1st round 2nd round Total seats
Votes % Votes %
French Communist Party (Parti communiste français) PCF 5,878,378 23.76 5,051,384 20.57 103
Socialist Party (Parti socialiste) PS 5,225,748 21.12 7,132,947 29.05 141
Movement of Left Radicals (Mouvement des radicaux de gauche) MRG 574,631 2.32 322,538 1.31 10
Unified Socialist Party (Parti socialiste unifié) PSU 550,873 2.23 191,389 0.78 5
Miscellaneous Left DVG 239,761 0.97 157,156 0.64 3
Total "Union of The Left" 12,469,391 50.39 12,855,414 52.35 262
Union of Democrats for the Republic (Union des démocrates pour la République) UDR 6,141,066 24.82 4,985,412 20.30 98
Democratic Coalition of Independent Republicans (Coalition démocratique des républicains indépendants) - Miscellaneous Right CDRI-DVD 5,671,682 22.92 6,697,483 27.27 126 CDRI 4 DVD
Far-Left EXG 283,697 1.15 - - -
Far-right EXD 117,283 0.47 - - -
Miscellaneous DIV 62,453 0.25 17,824 0.07 1
Total 24,745,572 100.00 24,556,133 100.00 491
Abstention: 19.15% (1st round); 14.07% (2nd round)
Popular vote (first round)
UDR
 
 24.82%
PCF
 
 23.76%
CDRI
 
 22.92%
PS
 
 21.12%
MRG
 
 2.32%
PSU
 
 2.23%
DVG
 
 0.97%
Others
 
 1.86%
Popular vote (second round)
PS
 
 29.05%
CDRI
 
 27.27%
PCF
 
 20.57%
UDR
 
 20.30%
MRG
 
 1.31%
PSU
 
 0.78%
DVG
 
 0.64%
Others
 
 0.07%
Seats won
PS
 
 28.72%
CDRI
 
 26.48%
PCF
 
 20.98%
UDR
 
 19.96%
MRG
 
 2.04%
PSU
 
 1.02%
DVG
 
 0.61%
Others
 
 0.20%

Results

edit
Bimbopoldo305/sandbox
 
← 1972 5 December 1976 1980 →
All 511 seats in the House of Representatives
256 seats needed for a majority
Turnout76.32% ( 4.56pp)
  First party Second party Third party
     
CGP
Leader Takeo Miki Saburo Eda* Yoshikatsu Takeiri
Party LDP Socialist Kōmeitō
Leader since 4 December 1974 26 May 1976* 13 February 1967
Last election 46.85%, 271 seats 21.90%, 118 seats 8.46%, 29 seats
Seats won 202 161 56
Seat change  69  43  27
Popular vote 21,799,683 16,178,620 6,172,342
Percentage 37.04% 27.49% 10.49%
Swing  9.81pp  5.59pp  2.03pp
  Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party
       
Leader Kasuga Ikkō Kenji Miyamoto Yōhei Kōno
Party Democratic Socialist JCP New Liberal Club
Leader since 1 August 1958 June 1976
Last election 6.98%, 19 seats 10.49%, 38 seats –
Seats won 30 28 15
Seat change  11  10 New
Popular vote 3,288,189 6,012,472 2,133,915
Percentage 5.59% 10.22% 3.63%
Swing  1.39pp  0.27pp New
 
* As candidate for Premiership
Prime Minister before election

Takeo Miki
LDP

Prime Minister after election

Saburo Eda
Socialist

 
PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Liberal Democratic Party21,799,68337.04202–69
Japan Socialist Party16,178,62027.49161+43
Komeitō6,172,34210.4956+27
Japanese Communist Party6,012,47210.2228–10
Democratic Socialist Party3,288,1895.5930+11
New Liberal Club2,133,9153.6315New
Other parties45,0190.080–2
Independents3,219,2385.4719+5
Total58,849,478100.00511+20
Valid votes58,849,47898.95
Invalid/blank votes622,1741.05
Total votes59,471,652100.00
Registered voters/turnout77,926,58876.32
Source: Statistics Bureau of Japan
















Results

edit
1977 Dutch general election
 
← 1972 25 May 1977 1981 →
All 150 seats in the House of Representatives
76 seats needed for a majority
Turnout89.5% (  6.0 pp)
Party Leader Vote % Seats +/–
CDA Dries van Agt 34.5% 54 +6
PvdA Joop den Uyl 20.3% 31 −12
CPN Marcus Bakker 18.6% 29 +22
FPDU Hans Wiegel 11.8% 18 −10
D66 Jan Terlouw 5.3% 8 +2
SGP Hette Abma 2.7% 4 +1
PPR Ria Beckers 1.7% 2 −5
PSP Bram van der Lek 1.4% 2 0
BP Hendrik Koekoek 1.2% 1 −2
GPV Bart Verbrugh 0.8% 1 −1
This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.
Cabinet before Cabinet after
First Den Uyl cabinet
PvdA–KVP–ARP–D66–PPR		 Second Den Uyl cabinet
PvdA–CPN–D66–PPR–PSP–DS70
 
PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Christian Democratic Appeal2,916,31634.5154+6
Labour Party1,712,90020.2731-12
Communist Party of the Netherlands1,568,38218.5629+22
Free People's Democratic Union998,11811.8118-10
Democrats 66445,3795.278+2
Reformed Political Party229,4342.714+1
Political Party of Radicals140,9101.672–5
Pacifist Socialist Party120,5071.4320
Farmers' Party98,4921.171–2
Reformed Political League68,1550.811–1
Reformatory Political Federation53,7520.640New
Dutch People's Union34,1320.400New
Roman Catholic Party of the Netherlands32,9270.390–1
Socialist Party18,4260.220New
Federation of Elderly Parties of the Netherlands4,3790.050New
Union Against Arbitrariness of Civil Servants4,1100.050New
Communist Unity Movement of the Netherlands2,6490.030New
Democratic Action Centre2,1500.030New
Party of the Taxpayers2010.000New
European Conservative Union1970.000New
Jusia List910.000New
Dutch Middle Class Party890.0000
Griek List670.000New
Total8,451,763100.001500
Valid votes8,451,76399.43
Invalid/blank votes48,3760.57
Total votes8,500,139100.00
Registered voters/turnout9,497,99989.49
Source: Kiesraad

Russia - the good ending?

edit
Bimbopoldo305/sandbox
 
← 1996 26 March 2000 (first round)
13 April 2000 (second round)		 2004 →
Opinion polls
Turnout76.49%
     
Nominee Yevgeny Primakov Vladimir Putin
Party Independent Independent
Alliance Communist Party, OVR, Yabloko*, Titov campaigners*, For Civic Dignity* Unity, SPS, Aman Tuleyev*
Popular vote 40,470,785 39,989,879
Percentage 48.81% 48.23%
 
* Second round only
Acting President before election

Vladimir Putin
Independent

Elected President

Yevgeny Primakov
Independent









CandidatePartyFirst roundSecond round
Votes%Votes%
Vladimir PutinIndependent32,306,22243.4439,989,87948.23
Yevgeny PrimakovIndependent24,162,73432.4940,470,78548.81
Aman TuleyevIndependent8,165,79910.98
Grigory YavlinskyYabloko3,606,9334.85
Vladimir ZhirinovskyLiberal Democratic Party2,022,8572.72
Konstantin Titov[a]Independent1,104,1091.48
Ella PamfilovaFor Civic Dignity757,5711.02
Stanislav GovorukhinIndependent329,2540.44
Yury SkuratovIndependent319,5930.43
Alexey PodberezkinSpiritual Heritage98,1560.13
Umar DzhabrailovPower of Reason78,5010.11
Against all1,413,0251.902,454,2822.96
Total74,364,754100.0082,914,946100.00
Valid votes74,364,75499.0782,914,94699.06
Invalid/blank votes699,9760.93783,9120.94
Total votes75,064,730100.0083,698,858100.00
Registered voters/turnout109,372,04368.63109,426,14776.49
Source: Nohlen & Stöver,[32] Colton,[33] CEC


Free, but not fair

edit
 
PartyVotes%Seats
Bloc of Democratic Parties3,163,13946.23198
National Peasants' Party–Maniu1,917,13428.02120
National Liberal Party541,2517.9134
Hungarian People's Union488,1167.1330
Democratic Peasants' Party–Lupu350,2215.1222
Independent Social Democratic Party127,3531.868
Other parties and independents254,7073.722
Total6,841,921100.00414
Valid votes6,841,92198.66
Invalid/blank votes92,6561.34
Total votes6,934,577100.00
Registered voters/turnout7,792,54288.99
Source: Nohlen & Stöver[34]

a

 
PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Democratic Alliance3,747,06650.17211+6*
People's Democratic Front3,362,66345.02189+4*
National Liberal Party–Bejan212,4382.8411New
Democratic Peasants' Party50,5320.682-20
Other parties and independents96,3421.291-1
Total7,469,041100.00414–
Valid votes7,469,04197.49
Invalid/blank votes192,4902.51
Total votes7,661,531100.00
Registered voters/turnout8,399,41691.22
Source: Nohlen & Stöver, Preda[35]

Free, but not fair 2

edit
Bimbopoldo305/sandbox
 
← 1939 19 November 1946 1948 →
All 414 seats in Parliament
208 seats needed for a majority
  Majority party Minority party Third party
   
 
Leader Petru Groza Iuliu Maniu Dinu Brătianu
Party BPD PNȚ PNL
Seats won 198 120 34
Seat change New   120   34
Popular vote 3,163,139 1,917,134 541,251
Percentage 46.23% 28.02% 7.91%
  Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party
       
Leader Gyárfás Kurkó Nicolae Lupu Constantin Petrescu
Party UPM PȚD–Lupu PSDI
Seats won 30 22 8
Seat change   30 New New
Popular vote 488,116 350,221 127,353
Percentage 7.13% 5.12% 1.86%
Prime Minister before election

Petru Groza
Ploughmen's Front

Elected Prime Minister

Petru Groza
Ploughmen's Front

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Election Term of office Political party Cabinet
Took office Left office Time in office
Presidents of the Council of Ministers
(1881–1947)
14   Ion Brătianu
(1821–1891) 		— 13 March 1881 9 April 1881 27 days PNL I. Brătianu III
15   Dimitrie Brătianu
(1818–1892) 		— 10 April 1881 8 June 1881 59 days PNL D. Brătianu
(14)   Ion Brătianu
(1821–1891) 		— 9 June 1881 20 March 1888 6 years, 285 days PNL I. Brătianu IV
16   Theodor Rosetti
(1837–1923) 		— 23 March 1888 22 March 1889 364 days PC Rosetti I–II
(6)   Lascăr Catargiu
(1823–1899) 		— 29 March 1889 3 November 1889 219 days PC Catargiu III
17   Gheorghe Manu
(1833–1911) 		— 5 November 1889 15 February 1891 1 year, 102 days PC Manu
(13)   Ion Emanuel Florescu
(1819–1893) 		— 2 March 1891 29 December 1891 302 days PC Florescu II
(6)   Lascăr Catargiu
(1823–1899) 		1892 29 December 1891 15 October 1895 3 years, 290 days PC Catargiu IV
18   Dimitrie Sturdza
(1833–1914) 		— 15 October 1895 2 December 1896 1 year, 48 days PNL Sturdza I
19   Petre S. Aurelian
(1833–1909) 		— 2 December 1896 12 April 1897 131 days PNL Aurelian
(18)   Dimitrie Sturdza
(1833–1914) 		— 12 April 1897 23 April 1899 2 years, 11 days PNL Sturdza II
20   Gheorghe Grigore Cantacuzino
(1833–1913) 		— 23 April 1899 19 July 1900 1 year, 87 days PC Cantacuzino I
21   Petre P. Carp
(1837–1919) 		— 19 July 1900 13 February 1901 209 days PC Carp I
(18)   Dimitrie Sturdza
(1833–1914) 		1901 27 February 1901 4 January 1906 4 years, 311 days PNL Sturdza III
(20)   Gheorghe Grigore Cantacuzino
(1833–1913) 		— 4 January 1906 24 March 1907 1 year, 79 days PC Cantacuzino II
(18)   Dimitrie Sturdza
(1833–1914) 		1907 24 March 1907 9 January 1909 1 year, 291 days PNL Sturdza IV
22   Ion I. C. Brătianu
(1864–1927) 		— 9 January 1909 28 December 1910 1 year, 353 days PNL I.I.C. Brătianu I–II
(21)   Petre P. Carp
(1837–1919) 		1911 29 December 1910 28 March 1912 1 year, 90 days PC Carp II
23   Titu Maiorescu
(1840–1917) 		1912 28 March 1912 31 December 1913 1 year, 278 days PC Maiorescu I–II
(22)   Ion I. C. Brătianu[b]
(1864–1927) 		1914 4 January 1914 28 January 1918 4 years, 24 days PNL I.I.C. Brătianu III–IV
24   Alexandru Averescu[b]
(1859–1938) 		— 29 January 1918 4 March 1918 34 days Mil. Averescu I
25   Alexandru Marghiloman[b]
(1854–1925) 		1918 5 March 1918 23 October 1918 232 days PC Marghiloman
26   Constantin Coandă[b]
(1857–1932) 		— 24 October 1918 29 November 1918 36 days Mil. Coandă
(22)   Ion I. C. Brătianu
(1864–1927) 		— 29 November 1918 26 September 1919 301 days PNL I.I.C. Brătianu V
27   Artur Văitoianu
(1864–1956) 		— 27 September 1919 30 November 1919 64 days Mil. Văitoianu
28   Alexandru Vaida-Voevod
(1872–1950) 		1919 1 December 1919 12 March 1920 102 days PNR Vaida-Voevod I
(24)   Alexandru Averescu
(1859–1938) 		1920 13 March 1920 16 December 1921 1 year, 278 days PP Averescu II
29   Take Ionescu
(1858–1922) 		— 17 December 1921 19 January 1922 33 days PCD Ionescu
(22)   Ion I. C. Brătianu
(1864–1927) 		1922 19 January 1922 29 March 1926 4 years, 69 days PNL I.I.C. Brătianu VI
(24)   Alexandru Averescu
(1859–1938) 		1926 30 March 1926 4 June 1927 1 year, 66 days PP Averescu III
30   Barbu Știrbey
(1873–1946) 		— 4 June 1927 20 June 1927 16 days Ind. Știrbey
(22)   Ion I. C. Brătianu
(1864–1927) 		1927 21 June 1927 24 November 1927 156 days PNL I.I.C. Brătianu VII
31   Vintilă Brătianu
(1867–1930) 		— 24 November 1927 9 November 1928 351 days PNL V. Brătianu
32   Iuliu Maniu
(1873–1953) 		1928 10 November 1928 6 June 1930 1 year, 208 days PNȚ Maniu I
33   Gheorghe Mironescu
(1874–1949) 		— 7 June 1930 12 June 1930 5 days PNȚ Mironescu I
(32)   Iuliu Maniu
(1873–1953) 		— 13 June 1930 9 October 1930 118 days PNȚ Maniu II
(33)   Gheorghe Mironescu
(1874–1949) 		— 10 October 1930 17 April 1931 189 days PNȚ Mironescu II
34   Nicolae Iorga
(1871–1940) 		1931 18 April 1931 5 June 1932 1 year, 48 days PND Iorga
(28)   Alexandru Vaida-Voevod
(1872–1950) 		1932 6 June 1932 19 October 1932 221 days PNȚ Vaida-Voevod II–III
(32)   Iuliu Maniu
(1873–1953) 		— 20 October 1932 13 January 1933 85 days PNȚ Maniu III
(28)   Alexandru Vaida-Voevod
(1872–1950) 		— 14 January 1933 13 November 1933 303 days PNȚ Vaida-Voevod IV
35   Ion G. Duca
(1879–1933) 		1933 14 November 1933 29 December 1933 † 45 days PNL Duca
—   Constantin Angelescu
(1870–1948)
acting prime minister 		— 29 December 1933 3 January 1934 5 days PNL Angelescu
36   Gheorghe Tătărescu
(1886–1957) 		— 4 January 1934 28 December 1937 3 years, 358 days PNL Tătărescu I–II–III–IV
37   Octavian Goga
(1881–1938) 		1937 29 December 1937 10 February 1938 43 days PNC Goga
38   Patriarch
Miron Cristea
(1868–1939) 		— 11 February 1938 6 March 1939 † 1 year, 23 days Ind. Cristea I–II–III
39   Armand Călinescu
(1893–1939) 		1939 7 March 1939 21 September 1939 † 198 days FRN Călinescu
40   Gheorghe Argeșanu
(1883–1940) 		— 21 September 1939 28 September 1939 7 days Mil. Argeșanu
41   Constantin Argetoianu
(1871–1955) 		— 28 September 1939 23 November 1939 56 days FRN Argetoianu
(36)   Gheorghe Tătărescu
(1886–1957) 		— 24 November 1939 3 July 1940 222 days FRN Tătărescu V–VI
42   Ion Gigurtu
(1886–1959) 		— 4 July 1940 4 September 1940 62 days FRN Gigurtu
43   Ion Antonescu[c]
(1882–1946) 		— 4 September 1940 23 August 1944 3 years, 354 days Mil. Antonescu I–II–III
44   Constantin Sănătescu
(1885–1947) 		— 23 August 1944 5 December 1944 104 days Mil. Sănătescu I–II
45   Nicolae Rădescu
(1874–1953) 		— 6 December 1944 28 February 1945 84 days Mil. Rădescu
46   Petru Groza
(1884–1958) 		—
1946 		6 March 1945 12 August 1947 2 years, 159 days FP Groza I–II
(36)   Gheorghe Tătărescu
(1886–1957) 		— 13 August 1947 21 September 1947 39 days PNL-T Tătărescu VII
47

Gyárfás Kurkó
(1909–1983)

— 29 September 1947 2 November 1947 34 days UPM/MNSZ Kurkó
48
Traian Săvulescu
(1889–1963) 		— 18 November 1947 2 March 1948 105 days Ind. Săvulescu
(32)
Iuliu Maniu
(1873–1953) 		1948
1952 		3 March 1948 2 June 1952 4 years, 91 days PNȚ Maniu IV–V

Results(1994ussr)

edit

Soviet of the Union

edit
 
PartyVotes%Seats
Communist Party of the Union of Sovereign States114
Democratic Choice of the Nations90
Liberal Democratic Party64
Socialist Peasant's Party52
Party of Unity and Accord36
Yabloko32
Democratic Party24
Women of Russia22
Civic Union10
Democratic Reform Movement3
Uzbekistan National Revival Democratic Party2
Dignity and Charity2
Constructive-Ecological Movement The Greens1
Social Movement "Harmony"1
Republican Party Obnovlenie1
Independents296
Total750
Total votes115,824,514–
Registered voters/turnout179,394,65164.56
Source: Nohlen & Stöver

Results

edit

Yeltsin decisively won a majority of the vote in the first round of the election, thus forgoing the need for a second round. On 13 March, he was reported to have won the election by Soviet media.[36] Official results were certified on 19 March.[37]

Yeltsin became the first popularly elected Head of State in the history of the Union.[38][39] His inauguration was held 10 April.[40]

CandidateRunning matePartyVotes%
Boris YeltsinAbdurakhim PulatovIndependent45,552,04158.56
Gennady ZyuganovSaparmurat NiyazovCommunist Party13,395,33517.22
Vladimir ZhirinovskyVyacheslav KebichLiberal Democratic Party6,211,0077.98
Aman TuleyevViktor BocharovIndependent5,417,4646.96
Albert MakashovAlexey SergeyevIndependent2,969,5113.82
Vadim BakatinRamazan AbdulatipovIndependent2,719,7573.50
Against all1,525,4101.96
Total77,790,525100.00
Valid votes77,790,52597.84
Invalid/blank votes1,716,7572.16
Total votes79,507,282100.00
Registered voters/turnout179,954,88544.18
Source: Nohlen & Stöver, University of Essex, FCI



Another road to '56 UK 1922

edit
1922 United Kingdom general election
 
← 1918 15 November 1922 1923 →
All 615 seats in the House of Commons
308 seats needed for a majority
Turnout73.0%,   15.8 pp
  First party Second party Third party
       
Leader Bonar Law Donald Maclean J. R. Clynes
Party Conservative Liberal Labour
Leader since 23 October 1922 March 1922 14 February 1921
Leader's seat Glasgow Central Stirling Burghs Manchester Platting
Last election 379 seats, 38.4%[d] 163 seats, 26.4%[e] 57 seats, 21.5%
Seats won 326 149[note 1] 128
Seat change   53   14   71
Popular vote 5,265,565 4,012,952 4,052,865
Percentage 38.4% 28.9% 29.6%
Swing     1.5 pp   8.1 pp
 
Composition of the House of Commons following the 1922 general election
Prime Minister before election

Bonar Law
Conservative

Prime Minister after election

Bonar Law
Conservative

nOTES

edit
  1. ^ Including two indirectly elected members from West Berlin
  2. ^ Only members of UDF who were part of the EPP group
  3. ^ Marius Autran and Jean-Claude Autran. "Elections européennes du 10 juin 1979 (1ère législature)". http:jcautran.free.fr. Retrieved 25 June 2024.
  4. ^ Laurent de Boissieu. "Élections européennes 1979". https:www.france-politique.fr. France Politique. Retrieved 25 June 2024.
  5. ^ "Olivier LEFEVRE D'ORMESSON". www.europarl.europa.eu. European Parliament. Retrieved 25 June 2024.
  6. ^ Including one indirectly elected member from West Berlin
  7. ^ "HARTOG, Wessel (COM, NL)". www.europarl.europa.eu. European Parliament. Retrieved 25 June 2024.
  8. ^ Only members of UDF who were part of the LD group
  9. ^ Marius Autran and Jean-Claude Autran. "Elections européennes du 10 juin 1979 (1ère législature)". http:jcautran.free.fr. Retrieved 25 June 2024.
  10. ^ Laurent de Boissieu. "Élections européennes 1979". https:www.france-politique.fr. France Politique. Retrieved 25 June 2024.
  11. ^ a b c d Dimitri Almeida (2012). The Impact of European Integration on Political Parties: Beyond the Permissive Consensus. Taylor & Francis. pp. 102–103. ISBN 978-1-136-34039-0.
  12. ^ "Thomas Joseph MAHER". www.europarl.europa.eu. European Parliament. Retrieved 25 June 2024.
  13. ^ "Munster: 1979 European Election". irelandelection.com. Retrieved 25 June 2024.
  14. ^ "List of Danish MEPs (in Danish) on Wayback Machine" (PDF). www.europarl.dk. European Parliament. Retrieved 25 June 2024.
  15. ^ Including one indirectly elected member from West Berlin
  16. ^ Confrontation with the 1981 Results
  17. ^ Taking into account the Greek MEPs elected in 1981
  18. ^ Including two indirectly elected members from West Berlin
  19. ^ Confrontation with the 1981 Results
  20. ^ As part of the UDF-RPR list
  21. ^ Only members of UDF who were part of the EPP group
  22. ^ Marius Autran and Jean-Claude Autran. "Elections européennes du 17 juin 1984 (2e législature)". http:jcautran.free.fr. Retrieved 8 October 2024.
  23. ^ Laurent de Boissieu. "Élections européennes 1984". https:www.france-politique.fr. France Politique. Retrieved 8 October 2024.
  24. ^ "HARTOG, Wessel (COM, NL)". www.europarl.europa.eu. European Parliament. Retrieved 25 June 2024.
  25. ^ Only members of UDF who were part of the LD group
  26. ^ Marius Autran and Jean-Claude Autran. "Elections européennes du 10 juin 1979 (1ère législature)". http:jcautran.free.fr. Retrieved 25 June 2024.
  27. ^ Laurent de Boissieu. "Élections européennes 1979". https:www.france-politique.fr. France Politique. Retrieved 25 June 2024.
  28. ^ "Thomas Joseph MAHER". www.europarl.europa.eu. European Parliament. Retrieved 25 June 2024.
  29. ^ "Munster: 1979 European Election". irelandelection.com. Retrieved 25 June 2024.
  30. ^ "List of Danish MEPs (in Danish) on Wayback Machine" (PDF). www.europarl.dk. European Parliament. Retrieved 25 June 2024.
  31. ^ 2000 Presidential elections Archived 2013-07-04 at the Wayback Machine University of Essex
  32. ^ Nohlen, D; Stöver, P (2010). Elections in Europe: A data handbook. p. 1642. ISBN 978-3-8329-5609-7.
  33. ^ Timothy J. Colton (2000). Transitional Citizens: Voters and What Influences Them in the New Russia. pp. 234–5. ISBN 9780674029804. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
  34. ^ Nohlen, D & Stöver, P (2010) Elections in Europe: A data handbook, pp1603–1610 ISBN 978-3-8329-5609-7
  35. ^ Cristian Preda - "Rumânii fericiţi"
  36. ^ Rahr, Alexander (13 June 1991). "Telstin Elected RSFSR President". www.friends-partners.org. Radio Free Europe/ Radio Liberty. Archived from the original on 23 September 2018. Retrieved September 23, 2018.
  37. ^ Cite error: The named reference aq was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  38. ^ Schmemann, Serge (June 14, 1991). "Yeltsin is Handily Elected Leader of the Russian Republic in Setback for Communists". The New York Times. Retrieved September 16, 2018.
  39. ^ "I Knew Boris Yeltsin". www.aljazeera.com. Al Jazeera. October 19, 2009. Retrieved September 30, 2018.
  40. ^ Cite error: The named reference depoy was invoked but never defined (see the help page).


Cite error: There are <ref group=lower-alpha> tags or {{efn}} templates on this page, but the references will not show without a {{reflist|group=lower-alpha}} template or {{notelist}} template (see the help page).
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