March 2451 Grensalbourg general election

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2449 Grensalbourg general election

← 2449 March 2, 2451 (2451-03-02) October 2451 →

All 100 seats to the Grensalbourg legislature
51 seats needed for a majority
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Peter Marnstricht Kelsey Vener Hans Glaster
Party PS VV (Liberals) KC (Conservatives)
Last election 34 21 11
Seats won 34 22 11
Seat change Steady n/c Increase 1 Steady n/c
Popular vote 31.98% 20.89% 10.72%
Swing Decrease 0.85 pp Increase 0.77 Increase 0.32

Prime Minister before election

Peter Marnstricht
PS

Elected Prime Minister

Peter Marnstricht
PS

The 2451 Grensalbourg general election was held on 2 March 2451 to elect 100 members to the Grensalbourg legislature using the D'hondt method of proportional representation with a 2% minimum threshold. Because the first election was held without any idea of who the main parties were and what people wanted, prime minister Marnstricht believed that party support was too spread out, hence the hung parliament. Personally, he believed that like Empherias, the people would naturally default to a two party system, and therefore he wanted to hold a new election early. Privately, he wanted to get rid of the Liberals and bring in a major left-wing party or single party majority.

The results saw no major changes, mainly because not much had happened. Factors attributing to the very small –0.81 swing from PS to VV may have been people becoming sick of Marnstricht believing this snap election was a power grab– although the term would expire by the end of 2451 anyway. Although, the only seat change was the nationalist VNEG losing a seat to the VV, which could suggest the Liberals were able to win votes from the right. The Socialists and Liberals reform the 2449–2451 PS–VV coalition and re-elected Peter Marnstricht to be prime minister with 56 seats, a majority of 10. The KC (Conservatives) formed the opposition.

Background[edit | edit source]

General Election[edit | edit source]

Results[edit | edit source]

Party Leader Pc +/– Seats
People's Socialist Party PS Peter Marnstricht 31.98% –0.85
34 / 100
Steady
Liberal Party VV Kelsey Vener 20.89% +0.77
22 / 100
Increase 1
Conservative Party KC Hans Glaster 10.72 +0.32
11 / 100
Steady
Evergreen Party EV Egel Relding 6.89% +0.11
7 / 100
Steady
Vactag de Nerijkenaat d'Empher VNEG Godwin Wheeler 6.15% –0.96
6 / 100
Decrease 1
Free Liberal Party BVG Ruby Nuurs 5.64% –0.05
6 / 100
Steady
Alliance Party AL 5.20% +0.06
5 / 100
Steady
Democratic Labour Party VDwG Tom Stuver 4.36% +0.39
4 / 100
Steady
Panaare eep neverot Palak PENP Asmo Perta 2.98% –0.13
3 / 100
Steady
Mutaarist Party CM Kels Tommsel 2.33% –0.22
2 / 100
Steady
Sistynsfell Party SF Jo Netelen 1.91% +0.65 Did not qualify Steady
Party of Grensalbourg DeV 0.95% –0.09 Did not qualify Steady
Total 100% –0.81 100 seats

Detailed Results[edit | edit source]

Turnout[edit | edit source]

Analysis[edit | edit source]

Indepth changes to the result[edit | edit source]

Sideways parliament bar chart[edit | edit source]

Parliament chart[edit | edit source]

Indepth result table[edit | edit source]

MPs who lost their set, MPs who gained their sets[edit | edit source]

Changes to government[edit | edit source]

References[edit | edit source]