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South (Chamber of Deputies of Luxembourg constituency)

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South
Süden
Sud
Süden
Constituency
for the Chamber of Deputies
Outline map
Location of South within Luxembourg
CantonCapellen
Esch-sur-Alzette
Population247,091 (2024)[1]
Electorate111,884 (2023)
Area442 km2 (2018)[2]
Current Constituency
Created1919
Seats
List
  • 23 (1989–present)
  • 25 (1984–1989)
  • 24 (1974–1984)
  • 23 (1964–1974)
  • 20 (1945–1964)
  • 22 (1931–1945)
  • 20 (1928–1931)
  • 16 (1919–1928)
Deputies[3]
List
Created from
List

South (Luxembourgish: Süden; French: Sud; German: Süden) is one of the four multi-member constituencies of the Chamber of Deputies, the national legislature of Luxembourg. The constituency was established in 1919 following the introduction of proportional representation for elections to the Chamber of Deputies. It consists of the cantons of Capellen and Esch-sur-Alzette. The constituency currently elects 23 of the 60 members of the Chamber of Deputies using the open party-list proportional representation electoral system. At the 2023 general election it had 111,884 registered electors.

Electoral system

[edit]

South currently elects 23 of the 60 members of the Chamber of Deputies using the open party-list proportional representation electoral system.[4][5] Electors votes for candidates rather than parties and may cast as many votes as the number of deputies to be elected from the constituency.[6][7] They may vote for an entire party list or individual candidates and may cast up to two votes for an individual candidate.[6][7] If the party list contains fewer candidates than the number of deputies to be elected, the elector may vote for candidates from other lists as long as their total number of votes does not exceed the number of deputies to be elected.[7][8] The ballot paper is invalidated if the elector cast more votes than the number of deputies to be elected from the constituency. Split-ticket voting (panachage) is permitted.[6][7]

The votes received by each party's candidates are aggregated and seats are allocated to each party using the Hagenbach-Bischoff quota.[8][9]

Election results

[edit]

Summary

[edit]
Election Communists
KPL / ABP		 Left
DL / NL / RSP / LCR		 Socialist Workers
LSAP / LAP / SP		 Greens
DG / GLEI-GAP / GAP		 Democrats
DP / GD / GPD / RLP
RSP / RP / RL		 Christian
Social People
CSV / RP		 Alternative
Democratic Reform
ADR / 5/6
Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats
2023 17,715 0.93% 0 82,914 4.35% 1 467,088 24.53% 6 134,590 7.07% 2 268,591 14.11% 4 529,283 27.80% 7 199,903 10.50% 2
2018 32,338 1.78% 0 108,193 5.96% 1 403,460 22.23% 6 266,445 14.68% 3 214,216 11.80% 3 488,471 26.91% 7 159,223 8.77% 2
2013 40,123 2.40% 0 95,819 5.73% 1 421,519 25.20% 7 163,641 9.78% 2 213,182 12.75% 3 539,306 32.24% 8 125,826 7.52% 2
2009 33,553 2.17% 0 63,965 4.13% 1 436,233 28.16% 7 158,046 10.20% 2 156,646 10.11% 2 551,771 35.62% 9 122,597 7.91% 2
2004 26,942 1.67% 0 36,684 2.28% 0 519,227 32.27% 8 164,798 10.24% 2 152,758 9.49% 2 572,888 35.60% 9 135,814 8.44% 2
1999 76,174 4.98% 1 454,940 29.77% 7 133,980 8.77% 2 234,772 15.36% 4 462,998 30.30% 7 145,886 9.55% 2
1994 43,189 2.77% 0 25,940 1.67% 0 520,970 33.47% 9 158,991 10.21% 2 179,818 11.55% 3 455,400 29.25% 8 110,908 7.12% 1
1989 115,839 7.30% 1 8,229 0.52% 0 535,962 33.78% 9 77,441 4.88% 1 148,991 9.39% 2 489,316 30.84% 8 101,068 6.37% 1
1984 124,216 7.29% 2 4,047 0.24% 0 703,259 41.29% 11 96,774 5.68% 1 199,874 11.73% 3 543,513 31.91% 8
1979 143,146 8.98% 2 4,468 0.28% 0 482,953 30.28% 8 245,261 15.38% 4 486,322 30.49% 8
1974 249,823 15.83% 4 8,285 0.52% 0 554,682 35.14% 9 213,664 13.54% 3 401,606 25.44% 6
1968 304,487 22.00% 5 495,690 35.82% 9 139,350 10.07% 2 440,124 31.80% 7
1964 241,293 17.02% 4 593,103 41.84% 10 75,577 5.33% 1 421,954 29.77% 7
1959 188,282 15.32% 3 493,911 40.18% 8 126,001 10.25% 2 405,185 32.96% 7
1954 177,747 15.10% 3 470,845 40.00% 8 56,214 4.78% 1 430,297 36.56% 8
1948 193,320 18.31% 4 459,867 43.57% 9 69,091 6.55% 1 333,282 31.57% 6
1945 227,619 20.73% 4 335,745 30.57% 6 109,156 9.94% 2 389,324 35.45% 8
1934 70,940 7.27% 1 404,729 41.49% 10 141,695 14.52% 3 331,728 34.00% 8
1931* 4,543 5.54% 0 35,944 43.83% 1 10,883 13.27% 0 30,637 37.36% 1
1928 352,970 48.21% 10 67,791 9.26% 2 262,909 35.91% 7
1925 15,443 3.11% 0 172,321 34.71% 6 82,017 16.52% 3 159,053 32.04% 6
1919 118,975 25.16% 4 88,852 18.79% 3 173,739 36.74% 7

* partial election

Detailed

[edit]

2020s

[edit]
2023
[edit]

Results of the 2023 general election held on 8 October 2023:[10][11][12]

Party Votes % Seats
Christian Social People's Party CSV 529,283 27.80% 7
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party LSAP 467,088 24.53% 6
Democratic Party DP 268,591 14.11% 4
Alternative Democratic Reform Party ADR 199,903 10.50% 2
The Greens DG 134,590 7.07% 2
Pirate Party Luxembourg PPLU 131,708 6.92% 1
The Left DL 82,914 4.35% 1
Focus FOK 41,966 2.20% 0
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 17,715 0.93% 0
Liberty – Freedom! LF 16,736 0.88% 0
The Conservatives DK 7,126 0.37% 0
Volt Luxembourg VOLT 6,449 0.34% 0
Total 1,904,069 100.00% 23
Valid Votes 89,832
Blank Votes 3,748 3.81%
Rejected Votes – Other 4,747 4.83%
Total Polled 98,327 87.88%
Registered Electors 111,884

The following candidates were elected:[13] Jean Asselborn (LSAP), 33,398 votes; Marc Baum (DL), 8,664 votes; Dan Biancalana (LSAP), 24,435 votes; Taina Bofferding (LSAP), 30,912 votes; Liz Braz (LSAP), 24,284 votes; Mars Di Bartolomeo (LSAP), 24,663 votes; Félix Eischen (CSV), 26,542 votes; Luc Emering (DP), 11,833 votes; Georges Engel (LSAP), 24,503 votes; Marc Goergen (PPLU), 12,856 votes; Gusty Graas (DP), 11,943 votes; Max Hahn (DP), 19,477 votes; Fernand Kartheiser (ADR), 13,581 votes; Nancy Kemp-Arendt (CSV), 26,145 votes; Fred Keup (ADR), 14,763 votes; Claude Meisch (DP), 17,001 votes; Georges Mischo (CSV), 30,388 votes; Gilles Roth (CSV), 31,451 votes; Meris Šehović (DG), 8,336 votes; Marc Spautz (CSV), 26,053 votes; Joëlle Welfring (DG), 13,014 votes; Michel Wolter (CSV), 26,922 votes; and Laurent Zeimet (CSV), 24,128 votes.

2010s

[edit]
2018
[edit]

Results of the 2018 general election held on 14 October 2018:[14][15]

Party Votes % Seats
Christian Social People's Party CSV 488,471 26.91% 7
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party LSAP 403,460 22.23% 6
The Greens DG 266,445 14.68% 3
Democratic Party DP 214,216 11.80% 3
Alternative Democratic Reform Party ADR 159,223 8.77% 2
Pirate Party Luxembourg PPLU 126,829 6.99% 1
The Left DL 108,193 5.96% 1
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 32,338 1.78% 0
The Conservatives DK 9,516 0.52% 0
Democracy 6,371 0.35% 0
Total 1,815,062 100.00% 23
Valid Votes 85,275
Blank Votes 3,197 3.45%
Rejected Votes – Other 4,313 4.65%
Total Polled 92,785 90.01%
Registered Electors 103,083

The following candidates were elected:[16] Jean Asselborn (LSAP), 40,283 votes; Marc Baum (DL), 10,525 votes; Dan Biancalana (LSAP), 20,601 votes; Alex Bodry (LSAP), 20,599 votes; Félix Braz (DG), 25,124 votes; Mars Di Bartolomeo (LSAP), 27,310 votes; Félix Eischen (CSV), 25,892 votes; Georges Engel (LSAP), 19,204 votes; Gaston Gibéryen (ADR), 18,370 votes; Marc Goergen (PPLU), 9,818 votes; Pierre Gramegna (DP), 18,383 votes; Max Hahn (DP), 11,228 votes; Jean-Marie Halsdorf (CSV), 23,853 votes; Fernand Kartheiser (ADR), 10,355 votes; Nancy Kemp-Arendt (CSV), 23,802 votes; Dan Kersch (LSAP), 21,441 votes; Josée Lorsché (DG), 17,323 votes; Claude Meisch (DP), 15,527 votes; Georges Mischo (CSV), 25,387 votes; Gilles Roth (CSV), 23,846 votes; Marc Spautz (CSV), 28,685 votes; Roberto Traversini (DG), 19,136 votes; and Michel Wolter (CSV), 24,068 votes.

2013
[edit]

Results of the 2013 general election held on 20 October 2013:[17][18]

Party Votes % Seats
Christian Social People's Party CSV 539,306 32.24% 8
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party LSAP 421,519 25.20% 7
Democratic Party DP 213,182 12.75% 3
The Greens DG 163,641 9.78% 2
Alternative Democratic Reform Party ADR 125,826 7.52% 2
The Left DL 95,819 5.73% 1
Pirate Party Luxembourg PPLU 50,676 3.03% 0
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 40,123 2.40% 0
Party for Full Democracy PID 22,571 1.35% 0
Total 1,672,663 100.00% 23
Valid Votes 81,294
Blank Votes 2,521 2.88%
Rejected Votes – Other 3,759 4.29%
Total Polled 87,574 91.80%
Registered Electors 95,397

The following candidates were elected:[19] Sylvie Andrich-Duval (CSV), 24,269 votes; Jean Asselborn (LSAP), 38,257 votes; Eugène Berger (DP), 12,549 votes; Alex Bodry (LSAP), 24,372 votes; Félix Braz (DG), 19,782 votes; Yves Cruchten (LSAP), 18,205 votes; Mars Di Bartolomeo (LSAP), 28,067 votes; Félix Eischen (CSV), 26,985 votes; Georges Engel (LSAP), 19,814 votes; Gaston Gibéryen (ADR), 16,518 votes; Gusty Graas (DP), 10,265 votes; Jean-Marie Halsdorf (CSV), 27,215 votes; Jean-Claude Juncker (CSV), 55,968 votes; Fernand Kartheiser (ADR), 8,531 votes; Nancy Kemp-Arendt (CSV), 24,594 votes; Dan Kersch (LSAP), 21,042 votes; Josée Lorsché (DG), 11,719 votes; Claude Meisch (DP), 22,300 votes; Lydia Mutsch (LSAP), 24,057 votes; Gilles Roth (CSV), 26,585 votes; Marc Spautz (CSV), 28,052 votes; Serge Urbany (DL), 8,830 votes; and Michel Wolter (CSV), 24,828 votes.

2000s

[edit]
2009
[edit]

Results of the 2009 general election held on 7 June 2009:[20][21]

Party Votes % Seats
Christian Social People's Party CSV 551,771 35.62% 9
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party LSAP 436,233 28.16% 7
The Greens DG 158,046 10.20% 2
Democratic Party DP 156,646 10.11% 2
Alternative Democratic Reform Party ADR 122,597 7.91% 2
The Left DL 63,965 4.13% 1
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 33,553 2.17% 0
Citizens' List 26,281 1.70% 0
Total 1,549,092 100.00% 23
Valid Votes 76,449
Blank Votes 2,724 3.32%
Rejected Votes – Other 2,924 3.56%
Total Polled 82,097 91.29%
Registered Electors 89,928

The following candidates were elected:[22] Jean Asselborn (LSAP), 42,797 votes; Eugène Berger (DP), 8,566 votes; François Biltgen (CSV), 38,963 votes; Alex Bodry (LSAP), 31,167 votes; Félix Braz (DG), 17,660 votes; Claudia Dall'Agnol (LSAP), 18,561 votes; Mars Di Bartolomeo (LSAP), 37,743 votes; Christine Doerner (CSV), 23,352 votes; Félix Eischen (CSV), 26,136 votes; Lydie Err (LSAP), 21,378 votes; Gaston Gibéryen (ADR), 17,237 votes; Tania Gibéryen (ADR), 6,759 votes; Jean-Marie Halsdorf (CSV), 32,237 votes; André Hoffmann (DL), 10,770 votes; Jean Huss (DG), 14,279 votes; Jean-Claude Juncker (CSV), 67,082 votes; Nancy Kemp-Arendt (CSV), 26,285 votes; Lucien Lux (LSAP), 22,297 votes; Claude Meisch (DP), 22,402 votes; Lydia Mutsch (LSAP), 26,549 votes; Gilles Roth (CSV), 23,636 votes; Marc Spautz (CSV), 24,465 votes; and Michel Wolter (CSV), 28,622 votes.

2004
[edit]

Results of the 2004 general election held on 13 June 2004:[23]

Party Votes % Seats
Christian Social People's Party CSV 572,888 35.60% 9
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party LSAP 519,227 32.27% 8
The Greens DG 164,798 10.24% 2
Democratic Party DP 152,758 9.49% 2
Alternative Democratic Reform Party ADR 135,814 8.44% 2
The Left DL 36,684 2.28% 0
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 26,942 1.67% 0
Total 1,609,111 100.00% 23
Valid Votes 77,491
Blank Votes 2,401 2.92%
Rejected Votes – Other 2,320 2.82%
Total Polled 82,212 92.28%
Registered Electors 89,085

The following candidates were elected:[24] Jean Asselborn (LSAP), 36,443 votes; François Biltgen (CSV), 47,021 votes; Alex Bodry (LSAP), 36,030 votes; John Castegnaro (LSAP), 31,783 votes; Mars Di Bartolomeo (LSAP), 40,870 votes; Lydie Err (LSAP), 22,473 votes; Gaston Gibéryen (ADR), 16,284 votes; Marcel Glesener (CSV), 24,251 votes; Henri Grethen (DP), 15,539 votes; Jean-Marie Halsdorf (CSV), 30,378 votes; Norbert Haupert (CSV), 24,080 votes; Jean Huss (DG), 18,055 votes; Aly Jaerling (ADR), 8,039 votes; Jean-Claude Juncker (CSV), 65,378 votes; Lucien Lux (LSAP), 32,022 votes; Claude Meisch (DP), 11,993 votes; Lydia Mutsch (LSAP), 28,953 votes; Marc Spautz (CSV), 25,497 votes; Nelly Stein (CSV), 24,454 votes; Fred Sunnen (CSV), 24,725 votes; Claude Turmes (DG), 11,534 votes; Michel Wolter (CSV), 28,748 votes; and Marc Zanussi (LSAP), 28,015 votes.

1990s

[edit]
1999
[edit]

Results of the 1999 general election held on 13 June 1999:[25]

Party Votes % Seats
Christian Social People's Party CSV 462,998 30.30% 7
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party LSAP 454,940 29.77% 7
Democratic Party DP 234,772 15.36% 4
Action Committee for Democracy and Pensions Justice ADR 145,886 9.55% 2
The Greens DG 133,980 8.77% 2
The Left DL 76,174 4.98% 1
Green and Liberal Alliance GaL 14,117 0.92% 0
Party of the Third Age 5,382 0.35% 0
Total 1,528,249 100.00% 23
Valid Votes 73,547
Blank Votes 3,193 4.05%
Rejected Votes – Other 2,180 2.76%
Total Polled 78,920 85.54%
Registered Electors 92,259

The following candidates were elected:[26] Jean Asselborn (LSAP), 28,401 votes; Eugène Berger (DP), 12,763 votes; François Biltgen (CSV), 22,373 votes; Alex Bodry (LSAP), 36,357 votes; Mars Di Bartolomeo (LSAP), 32,266 votes; Lydie Err (LSAP), 21,323 votes; Robert Garcia (DG), 9,757 votes; Gaston Gibéryen (ADR), 14,605 votes; Marcel Glesener (CSV), 22,392 votes; Gusty Graas (DP), 11,454 votes; Henri Grethen (DP), 17,921 votes; Jean-Marie Halsdorf (CSV), 20,732 votes; André Hoffmann (DL), 8,099 votes; Jean Huss (DG), 12,084 votes; Aly Jaerling (ADR), 7,760 votes; Jean-Claude Juncker (CSV), 46,430 votes; Lucien Lux (LSAP), 27,329 votes; Jacques Poos (LSAP), 22,139 votes; John Schummer (DP), 12,045 votes; Jean Spautz (CSV), 30,306 votes; Nelly Stein (CSV), 20,984 votes; Michel Wolter (CSV), 23,283 votes; and Marc Zanussi (LSAP), 22,860 votes.

1994
[edit]

Results of the 1994 general election held on 12 June 1994:[27]

Party Votes % Seats
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party LSAP 520,970 33.47% 9
Christian Social People's Party CSV 455,400 29.25% 8
Democratic Party DP 179,818 11.55% 3
The Greens GLEI-GAP 158,991 10.21% 2
Action Committee for Democracy and Pensions Justice ADR 110,908 7.12% 1
National Movement NB 50,345 3.23% 0
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 43,189 2.77% 0
New Left NL 25,940 1.67% 0
Neutral and Independent Human Rights Party NOMP 9,863 0.63% 0
Luxembourg Association for an Improved Future ALFA 1,235 0.08% 0
Total 1,556,659 100.00% 23
Valid Votes 73,573
Blank Votes 3,580 4.53%
Rejected Votes – Other 1,880 2.38%
Total Polled 79,033 88.99%
Registered Electors 88,807

The following candidates were elected:[28] Jean Asselborn (LSAP), 27,483 votes; Eugène Berger (DP), 8,676 votes; Alex Bodry (LSAP), 31,201 votes; François Colling (CSV), 25,189 votes; Mars Di Bartolomeo (LSAP), 28,363 votes; Lydie Err (LSAP), 22,836 votes; Robert Garcia (GLEI-GAP), 9,235 votes; Gaston Gibéryen (ADR), 11,011 votes; Marcel Glesener (CSV), 21,484 votes; Henri Grethen (DP), 14,763 votes; Jean Huss (GLEI-GAP), 13,527 votes; Jean-Claude Juncker (CSV), 39,207 votes; Ady Jung (CSV), 20,999 votes; Johny Lahure (LSAP), 29,017 votes; Lucien Lux (LSAP), 26,184 votes; Lydia Mutsch (LSAP), 21,795 votes; Jacques Poos (LSAP), 31,970 votes; Viviane Reding (CSV), 23,459 votes; John Schummer (DP), 10,237 votes; Jean Spautz (CSV), 31,218 votes; Nelly Stein (CSV), 20,995 votes; Michel Wolter (CSV), 24,257 votes; and Marc Zanussi (LSAP), 23,241 votes.

1980s

[edit]
1989
[edit]

Results of the 1989 general election held on 18 June 1989:[29]

Party Votes % Seats
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party LSAP 535,962 33.78% 9
Christian Social People's Party CSV 489,316 30.84% 8
Democratic Party DP 148,991 9.39% 2
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 115,839 7.30% 1
Action Committee 5/6 Pensions for Everyone 5/6 101,068 6.37% 1
Green Alternative Party GAP 77,441 4.88% 1
Green List Ecological Initiative GLEI 60,336 3.80% 1
National Movement NB 48,556 3.06% 0
RSP Against Racism and Fascism RSP 8,229 0.52% 0
Citizens Party 871 0.05% 0
Total 1,586,609 100.00% 23
Valid Votes 73,740
Blank Votes 2,760 3.53%
Rejected Votes – Other 1,675 2.14%
Total Polled 78,175 88.21%
Registered Electors 88,628

The following candidates were elected:[30] Jean Asselborn (LSAP), 24,546 votes; Josy Barthel (DP), 12,234 votes; Alex Bodry (LSAP), 28,501 votes; Joseph Brebsom (LSAP), 23,882 votes; François Colling (CSV), 27,011 votes; Mars Di Bartolomeo (LSAP), 23,414 votes; Camille Dimmer (CSV), 22,441 votes; Lydie Err (LSAP), 24,649 votes; Gaston Gibéryen (5/6), 8,566 votes; Henri Grethen (DP), 9,350 votes; Jean Huss (GAP), 8,538 votes; Jean-Claude Juncker (CSV), 34,932 votes; Johny Lahure (LSAP), 28,863 votes; Marcelle Lentz-Cornette (CSV), 23,053 votes; Lucien Lux (LSAP), 24,714 votes; Jim Meisch (GLEI), 4,134 votes; Jacques Poos (LSAP), 37,917 votes; René Putzeys (CSV), 24,288 votes; Viviane Reding (CSV), 25,567 votes; Jean Regenwetter (LSAP), 23,289 votes; Jean Spautz (CSV), 34,637 votes; René Urbany (KPL), 13,443 votes; and Michel Wolter (CSV), 24,325 votes.

1984
[edit]

Results of the 1984 general election held on 17 June 1984:[31]

Party Votes % Seats
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party LSAP 703,259 41.29% 11
Christian Social People's Party CSV 543,513 31.91% 8
Democratic Party DP 199,874 11.73% 3
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 124,216 7.29% 2
Green Alternative Party GAP 96,774 5.68% 1
Independent Socialist Party PSI 31,634 1.86% 0
Revolutionary Communist League LCR 4,047 0.24% 0
Total 1,703,317 100.00% 25
Valid Votes 73,086
Blank Votes 3,103 3.99%
Rejected Votes – Other 1,543 1.99%
Total Polled 77,732 89.68%
Registered Electors 86,679

The following candidates were elected:[32] Jean Asselborn (LSAP), 28,349 votes; Josy Barthel (DP), 14,790 votes; Bernard Berg (LSAP), 30,998 votes; Nicolas Birtz (LSAP), 28,615 votes; Aloyse Bisdorff (KPL), 7,374 votes; Alex Bodry (LSAP), 29,004 votes; Joseph Brebsom (LSAP), 30,517 votes; François Colling (CSV), 27,676 votes; Camille Dimmer (CSV), 22,289 votes; Willy Dondelinger (LSAP), 28,202 votes; Nicolas Eickmann (LSAP), 28,959 votes; Lydie Err (LSAP), 29,697 votes; Jean-Pierre Glesener (CSV), 23,056 votes; Henri Grethen (DP), 10,032 votes;Jean Huss (GAP), 5,067 votes; Jean-Claude Juncker (CSV), 29,382 votes; Marcelle Lentz-Cornette (CSV), 24,193 votes; René Mart (DP), 11,323 votes; Jacques Poos (LSAP), 35,577 votes; Viviane Reding (CSV), 26,447 votes; Jean Regenwetter (LSAP), 30,265 votes; Jean Spautz (CSV), 32,561 votes; Maurice Thoss (LSAP), 29,073 votes; René Urbany (KPL), 10,257 votes; and Michel Wolter (CSV), 23,135 votes.

1970s

[edit]
1979
[edit]

Results of the 1979 general election held on 10 June 1979:[33][34]

Party Votes % Seats
Christian Social People's Party CSV 486,322 30.49% 8
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party LSAP 482,953 30.28% 8
Democratic Party DP 245,261 15.38% 4
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 143,146 8.98% 2
Enrôlés de Force EDF 112,057 7.03% 1
Social Democratic Party SDP 104,799 6.57% 1
Alternative List - Worth it 15,843 0.99% 0
Revolutionary Communist League LCR 4,468 0.28% 0
Total 1,594,849 100.00% 24
Valid Votes 70,145
Blank Votes 3,161 4.17%
Rejected Votes – Other 2,553 3.37%
Total Polled 75,859 89.79%
Registered Electors 84,486

The following candidates were elected:[35] Josy Barthel (DP), 17,019 votes; Albert Berchem (DP), 11,967 votes; Bernard Berg (LSAP), 23,618 votes; Aloyse Bisdorff (KPL), 7,477 votes; Joseph Brebsom (LSAP), 21,365 votes; René Bürger (CSV), 22,655 votes; François Colling (CSV), 27,118 votes; Willy Dondelinger (LSAP), 20,947 votes; Joseph Eyschen (DP), 11,687 votes; Jean-Pierre Glesener (CSV), 22,723 votes; Roger Krier (LSAP), 21,318 votes; Marcelle Lentz-Cornette (CSV), 21,596 votes; Joseph Lucius (CSV), 20,931 votes; Astrid Lulling (SDP), 13,646 votes; René Mart (DP), 13,472 votes; Jacques Poos (LSAP), 25,279 votes; Viviane Reding (CSV), 22,971 votes; Jean Regenwetter (LSAP), 21,595 votes; Lydie Schmit (LSAP), 23,345 votes; Jean Spautz (CSV), 24,740 votes; Maurice Thoss (LSAP), 21,990 votes; René Urbany (KPL), 9,920 votes; Jos Weirich (EDF), 7,160 votes; and Jean Wolter (CSV), 25,018 votes.

1974
[edit]

Results of the 1974 general election held on 26 May 1974:[34][36]

Party Votes % Seats
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party LSAP 554,682 35.14% 9
Christian Social People's Party CSV 401,606 25.44% 6
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 249,823 15.83% 4
Democratic Party DP 213,664 13.54% 3
Social Democratic Party SDP 150,335 9.52% 2
Revolutionary Communist League LCR 8,285 0.52% 0
Total 1,578,395 100.00% 24
Valid Votes 70,100
Blank Votes 1,674 2.25%
Rejected Votes – Other 2,505 3.37%
Total Polled 74,279 91.50%
Registered Electors 81,176

The following candidates were elected:[37] Albert Berchem (DP), 11,535 votes; Bernard Berg (LSAP), 27,547 votes; Marthe Bigelbach-Fohrmann (LSAP), 23,331 votes; Nicolas Birtz (LSAP), 24,426 votes; Joseph Brebsom (LSAP), 24,192 votes; René Bürger (CSV), 20,389 votes; Jean Dupong (CSV), 19,934 votes; Marcel Flammang (KPL), 11,986 votes; Jean-Pierre Glesener (CSV), 19,363 votes; Joseph Grandgenet (KPL), 14,280 votes; Joseph Haupert (LSAP), 24,658 votes; Marcel Knauf (LSAP), 24,543 votes; Roger Krier (LSAP), 25,581 votes; Joseph Lucius (CSV), 19,127 votes; Astrid Lulling (SDP), 17,097 votes; Marcel Mart (DP), 19,311 votes; René Mart (DP), 12,029 votes; Dominique Meis (KPL), 11,687 votes; Jacques Poos (LSAP), 25,942 votes; Roger Schleimer (SDP), 9,581 votes; Jean Spautz (CSV), 22,881 votes; Arthur Useldinger (KPL), 16,706 votes; Raymond Vouel (LSAP), 27,072 votes; and Jean Wolter (CSV), 20,814 votes.

1960s

[edit]
1968
[edit]

Results of the 1968 general election held on 15 December 1968:[38]

Party Votes % Seats
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party LSAP 495,690 35.82% 9
Christian Social People's Party CSV 440,124 31.80% 7
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 304,487 22.00% 5
Democratic Party DP 139,350 10.07% 2
National Solidarity 4,250 0.31% 0
Total 1,383,901 100.00% 23
Valid Votes 64,017
Blank Votes 2,283 3.35%
Rejected Votes – Other 1,907 2.80%
Total Polled 68,207 90.16%
Registered Electors 75,650

The following candidates were elected:[39] Albert Berchem (DP), 8,580 votes; Bernard Berg (LSAP), 21,542 votes; René Bürger (CSV), 21,432 votes; Jean Dupong (CSV), 25,188 votes; Romain Fandel (LSAP), 24,972 votes; Joseph Flammang (KPL), 13,730 votes; Jean Fohrmann (LSAP), 23,428 votes; Jean-Pierre Glesener (CSV), 21,644 votes; Joseph Grandgenet (KPL), 15,898 votes; René Hartmann (LSAP), 21,453 votes; Antoine Krier (LSAP), 23,618 votes; Roger Krier (LSAP), 21,492 votes; Joseph Lucius (CSV), 20,893 votes; Astrid Lulling (LSAP), 24,682 votes; René Mart (DP), 7,132 votes; Dominique Meis (KPL), 14,185 votes; Pierre Rumé (CSV), 20,984 votes; Roger Schleimer (LSAP), 21,648 votes; Jean Spautz (CSV), 24,846 votes; Dominique Urbany (KPL), 16,008 votes; Arthur Useldinger (KPL), 17,067 votes; Raymond Vouel (LSAP), 25,381 votes; and Jean Wolter (CSV), 20,873 votes.

1964
[edit]

Results of the 1964 general election held on 7 June 1964:[40]

Party Votes % Seats
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party LSAP 593,103 41.84% 10
Christian Social People's Party CSV 421,954 29.77% 7
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 241,293 17.02% 4
Popular Independent Movement MIP 85,630 6.04% 1
Democratic Party DP 75,577 5.33% 1
Total 1,417,557 100.00% 23
Valid Votes 64,778
Blank Votes 2,261 3.29%
Rejected Votes – Other 1,723 2.51%
Total Polled 68,762 91.60%
Registered Electors 75,066

The following candidates were elected:[41] Albert Berchem (DP), 5,437 votes; Nicolas Biever (LSAP), 30,407 votes; Edmond Chlecq (MIP), 5,218 votes; Émile Colling (CSV), 22,346 votes; Jean Dupong (CSV), 19,699 votes; Romain Fandel (LSAP), 28,654 votes; Jean Fohrmann (LSAP), 29,393 votes; Jean Gallion (LSAP), 27,401 votes; Pierre Gansen (LSAP), 26,778 votes; Jean-Pierre Glesener (CSV), 19,284 votes; Joseph Grandgenet (KPL), 12,049 votes; Jacques Hoffmann (KPL), 10,563 votes; Théophile Kirsch (LSAP), 25,265 votes; Marcel Knauf (LSAP), 25,763 votes; Antoine Krier (LSAP), 29,129 votes; Joseph Lucius (CSV), 19,730 votes; Pierre Schockmel (CSV), 19,672 votes; Jules Schreiner (LSAP), 25,621 votes; Jean Spautz (CSV), 22,041 votes; Dominique Steichen (LSAP), 26,904 votes; Dominique Urbany (KPL), 12,708 votes; Arthur Useldinger (KPL), 13,248 votes; and Charles Wirtgen (CSV), 19,188 votes.

1950s

[edit]
1959
[edit]

Results of the 1959 general election held on 1 February 1959:[34][42]

Party Votes % Seats
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party LSAP 493,911 40.18% 8
Christian Social People's Party CSV 405,185 32.96% 7
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 188,282 15.32% 3
Democratic Party DP 126,001 10.25% 2
National Solidarity 15,821 1.29% 0
Total 1,229,200 100.00% 20
Valid Votes 64,330
Rejected Votes 3,081 4.57%
Total Polled 67,411 93.41%
Registered Electors 72,166

The following candidates were elected:[42] Albert Berchem (DP), 8,102 votes; Nicolas Biever (LSAP), 31,781 votes; François Cigrang (DP), 8,294 votes; Émile Colling (CSV), 26,242 votes; Jean Dupong (CSV), 24,275 votes; Romain Fandel (LSAP), 27,314 votes; Jean Fohrmann (LSAP), 28,921 votes; Jean Gallion (LSAP), 25,191 votes; Pierre Gansen (LSAP), 27,431 votes; Joseph Grandgenet (KPL), 11,206 votes; Jean Kinsch (CSV), 22,050 votes; Antoine Krier (LSAP), 28,070 votes; Joseph Lommel (CSV), 21,911 votes; Joseph Lucius (CSV), 22,160 votes; Denis Netgen (LSAP), 24,717 votes; Pierre Schockmel (CSV), 22,419 votes; Dominique Steichen (LSAP), 26,633 votes; Dominique Urbany (KPL), 11,959 votes; Arthur Useldinger (KPL), 12,435 votes; and Charles Wirtgen (CSV), 21,900 votes.

1954
[edit]

Results of the 1954 general election held on 30 May 1954:[34][43]

Party Votes % Seats
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party LSAP 470,845 40.00% 8
Christian Social People's Party CSV 430,297 36.56% 8
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 177,747 15.10% 3
Democratic Group GD 56,214 4.78% 1
Independent Party of the Middle Class 41,978 3.57% 0
Total 1,177,081 100.00% 20
Valid Votes 61,136
Rejected Votes 3,024 4.71%
Total Polled 64,160 93.55%
Registered Electors 68,584

The following candidates were elected:[43] Nicolas Biever (LSAP), 28,838 votes; François Cigrang (GD), 4,084 votes; Émile Colling (CSV), 25,920 votes; Jean Dupong (CSV), 25,296 votes; Romain Fandel (LSAP), 26,143 votes; Jean Fohrmann (LSAP), 27,636 votes; Pierre Gansen (LSAP), 26,644 votes; Joseph Grandgenet (KPL), 10,237 votes; Jean Kinsch (CSV), 22,808 votes; Antoine Krier (LSAP), 25,528 votes; Joseph Lommel (CSV), 23,474 votes; Nicholas Margue (CSV), 23,454 votes; Denis Netgen (LSAP), 24,481 votes; Michel Rasquin (LSAP), 26,839 votes; Jean-Baptiste Rock (CSV), 22,855 votes; Dominique Steichen (LSAP), 23,769 votes; Dominique Urbany (KPL), 10,348 votes; Arthur Useldinger (KPL), 11,090 votes; Alex Werné (CSV), 21,992 votes; and Charles Wirtgen (CSV), 22,928 votes.

1940s

[edit]
1948
[edit]

Results of the 1948 general election held on 6 June 1948:[34][44]

Party Votes % Seats
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party LSAP 459,867 43.57% 9
Christian Social People's Party CSV 333,282 31.57% 6
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 193,320 18.31% 4
Patriotic and Democratic Group GPD 69,091 6.55% 1
Total 1,055,560 100.00% 20
Valid Votes 55,106
Blank Votes 1,726 2.97%
Rejected Votes – Other 1,250 2.15%
Total Polled 58,082 91.54%
Registered Electors 63,448

The following candidates were elected:[44] Nicolas Biever (LSAP), 28,202 votes; Victor Bodson (LSAP), 27,887 votes; Mathias Clemens (LSAP), 22,512 votes; Émile Colling (CSV), 20,330 votes; Pierre Dupong (CSV), 23,373 votes; Romain Fandel (LSAP), 23,448 votes; Jean Fohrmann (LSAP), 29,088 votes; Pierre Gansen (LSAP), 26,403 votes; Joseph Grandgenet (KPL), 11,790 votes; Aloyse Hentgen (CSV), 19,205 votes; Antoine Krier (LSAP), 24,724 votes; Nicholas Margue (CSV), 18,103 votes; Nicolas Moes (KPL), 10,576 votes; Denis Netgen (LSAP), 25,223 votes; Alphonse Osch (GPD), 5,976 votes; Michel Rasquin (LSAP), 26,043 votes; Jean-Baptiste Rock (CSV), 19,731 votes; Dominique Urbany (KPL), 12,038 votes; Arthur Useldinger (KPL), 12,976 votes; and Charles Wirtgen (CSV), 18,417 votes.

1945
[edit]

Results of the 1945 general election held on 21 October 1945:[45]

Party Votes % Seats
Christian Social People's Party CSV 389,324 35.45% 8
Luxembourg Workers' Party LAP 335,745 30.57% 6
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 227,619 20.73% 4
Patriotic and Democratic Group GPD 109,156 9.94% 2
Liberal Party LP 36,321 3.31% 0
Total 1,098,165 100.00% 20
Valid Votes 56,664
Blank Votes 490 0.84%
Rejected Votes – Other 1,095 1.88%
Total Polled 58,249
Registered Electors

The following candidates were elected:[45] Nicolas Biever (LAP), 20,342 votes; Mathias Clemens (LAP), 18,482 votes; Émile Colling (CSV), 22,625 votes; Pierre Dupong (CSV), 28,171 votes; Jean Fohrmann (LAP), 20,977 votes; Ferdinand Frieden (GPD), 7,215 votes; Pierre Gansen (LSAP), 18,196 votes; Joseph Grandgenet (KPL), 13,266 votes; Aloyse Hentgen (CSV), 22,338 votes; Léon Kinsch (CSV), 21,769 votes; Nicolas Kremer (GPD), 6,635 votes; Antoine Krier (LAP), 21,423 votes; Joseph Lommel (CSV), 19,431 votes; Nicholas Margue (CSV), 23,166 votes; Denis Netgen (LAP), 19,221 votes; Jean-Baptiste Rock (CSV), 22,386 votes; Nicolas Schumacher (KPL), 11,939 votes; Dominique Urbany (KPL), 15,649 votes; Arthur Useldinger (KPL), 14,811 votes; and Charles Wirtgen (CSV), 20,416 votes.

1930s

[edit]
1934
[edit]

Results of the 1934 general election held on 3 June 1934:[46]

Party Votes % Seats
Luxembourg Workers' Party LAP 404,729 41.49% 10
Party of the Right RP 331,728 34.00% 8
Radical Liberal Party RLP 141,695 14.52% 3
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 70,940 7.27% 1
Independents 25,694 2.63% 0
Middle Class Party 793 0.08% 0
Total 975,579 100.00% 22
Valid Votes 47,045
Blank Votes 1,141 2.31%
Rejected Votes – Other 1,305 2.64%
Total Polled 49,491 92.35%
Registered Electors 53,591

The following candidates were elected:[46] Jean-Pierre Bausch (LAP), 19,933 votes; Zénon Bernard (KPL), 6,057 votes; Nicolas Biever (LAP), 21,201 votes; René Blum (LAP), 24,165 votes; Victor Bodson (LAP), 19,158 votes; Hubert Clément (LAP), 20,543 votes; Pierre Dupong (RP), 22,401 votes; Pierre Hamer (LAP), 19,441 votes; Aloyse Hentgen (RP), 16,613 votes; Edouard Kirsch (RP), 16,590 votes; Léon Kinsch (RP), 16,389 votes; Adolphe Krieps (LAP), 19,025 votes; Pierre Krier (LAP), 21,031 votes; Charles Krombach (RLP), 8,618 votes; Émile Mark (RLP), 10,617 votes; Denis Netgen (LAP), 19,053 votes; Eugène Reichling (RP), 18,347 votes; Jean-Baptiste Rock (RP), 16,842 votes; Marcel Schintgen (RP), 15,854 votes; Joseph Schroeder (LAP), 18,952 votes; Guillaume Theves (RLP), 11,569 votes; Nicolas Wirtgen (RP), 17,461 votes.

1931
[edit]

Results of the 1931 general election held on 7 June 1931:[47]

Party Votes % Seats
Luxembourg Workers' Party LAP 35,944 43.83% 1
Party of the Right RP 30,637 37.36% 1
Radical Socialist Party RSP 10,883 13.27% 0
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 4,543 5.54% 0
Total 82,007 100.00% 2
Valid Votes 41,156
Blank Votes 1,415 3.16%
Rejected Votes – Other 2,275 5.07%
Total Polled 44,846
Registered Electors

The following candidates were elected:[47] Jean-Pierre Mockel (LAP), 18,814 votes; and Eugène Reichling (RP), 16,336 votes.

1920s

[edit]
1928
[edit]

Results of the 1928 general election held on 3 June 1928:[48]

Party Votes % Seats
Luxembourg Workers' Party LAP 352,970 48.21% 10
Party of the Right RP 262,909 35.91% 7
Radical Party RP 67,791 9.26% 2
Independent Group OG 48,492 6.62% 1
Total 732,162 100.00% 20
Valid Votes 39,427
Blank Votes 560 1.36%
Rejected Votes – Other 1,121 2.73%
Total Polled 41,108 89.62%
Registered Electors 45,871

The following candidates were elected:[48] Jean-Pierre Bausch (LAP), 16,822 votes; Nicolas Biever (LAP), 20,189 votes; René Blum (LAP), 24,340 votes; Albert Clemang (RP), 8,040 votes; Hubert Clément (LAP), 18,460 votes; Eugène Auguste Collart (RP), 17,565 votes; Eugène Dondelinger (RP), 18,271 votes; Pierre Dupong (RP), 21,908 votes; Pierre Hamer (LAP), 16,424 votes; Edouard Kirsch (RP), 15,247 votes; Adolphe Krieps (LAP), 19,493 votes; Pierre Krier (LAP), 21,067 votes; Hubert Loutsch (OG), 8,593 votes; Émile Mark (RP), 8,721 votes; Valentin Noesen (RP), 13,851 votes; Jacques Thilmany (LAP), 19,688 votes; Albert Wagner (RP), 13,798 votes; Léon Weirich (LAP), 16,997 votes; Victor Wilhelm (LAP), 19,787 votes; and Nicolas Wirtgen (RP), 16,662 votes.

1925
[edit]

Results of the 1925 general election held on 1 March 1925:[49]

Party Votes % Seats
Luxembourg Workers' Party LAP 172,321 34.71% 6
Party of the Right RP 159,053 32.04% 6
Radical Left RL 82,017 16.52% 3
National Independent Union ONV 44,383 8.94% 1
Independent Party of the Peasants 23,263 4.69% 0
Party of the Workers and Peasants ABP 15,443 3.11% 0
Total 496,480 100.00% 16
Valid Votes 32,673
Blank Votes 428 1.25%
Rejected Votes – Other 1,157 3.38%
Total Polled 34,258
Registered Electors

The following candidates were elected:[49] Nicolas Biever (LAP), 12,212 votes; René Blum (LAP), 16,476 votes; Albert Clemang (RL), 8,187 votes; Eugène Auguste Collart (RP), 13,320 votes; Eugène Dondelinger (RP), 13,765 votes; Pierre Dupong (RP), 13,476 votes; Aloyse Kayser (RL); 11,005 votes; Edouard Kirsch (RP), 12,264 votes; Adolphe Krieps (LAP), 11,858 votes; Pierre Krier (LAP), 14,312 votes; Hubert Loutsch (ONV), 7,295 votes; Émile Mark (RL), 12,648 votes; Jacques Thilmany (LAP), 12,214 votes; Victor Wilhelm (LAP), 14,866 votes; Albert Wagner (RP), 10,423 votes; and Nicolas Wirtgen (RP), 12,025 votes.

1910s

[edit]
1919
[edit]

Results of the 1919 general election held on 26 October 1919:[50]

Party Votes % Seats
Party of the Right RP 173,739 36.74% 7
Socialist Party SP 118,975 25.16% 4
Radical List RL 88,852 18.79% 3
Independent People's Party FV 64,847 13.71% 2
Emile Mark List 14,055 2.97% 0
Independent Workers' Party 11,354 2.40% 0
J Kayser List 1,084 0.23% 0
Total 472,906 100.00% 16
Valid Votes
Blank Votes
Rejected Votes – Other
Total Polled
Registered Electors

The following candidates were elected:[50] Alphonse Bervard (RP), 10,898 votes; René Blum (SP), 11,489 votes; Albert Clemang (RL), 8,535 votes; Eugène Dondelinger (RP), 15,753 votes; Pierre Dupong (RP), 15,051 votes; Bernard Herschbach (FV), 7,928 votes; Pierre Kappweiler (FV), 8,227 votes; Aloyse Kayser (RL); 11,505 votes; Edouard Kirsch (RP), 13,260 votes; Adolphe Krieps (SP), 11,152 votes; Pierre Krier (SP), 12,720 votes; Eugène Steichen (RP), 10,909 votes; Joseph Thorn (SP), 9,618 votes; Georges Ulveling (RL), 7,035 votes; Albert Wagner (RP), 10,792 votes; and Nicolas Wirtgen (RP), 13,209 votes.

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  48. ^ a b "Offizielles Wahlresultat des Bezirkes Süd". Luxemburger Wort (in German). Vol. 81, no. 158. Luxembourg City, Luxembourg. 6 June 1928. p. 3. Retrieved 11 August 2022 – via National Library of Luxembourg.
  49. ^ a b "Offizielle Wahl Resultate: Amtliches Resultat des Wahlbezirks Süd". Luxemburger Wort (in German). Vol. 78, no. 63. Luxembourg City, Luxembourg. 4 March 1925. p. 2. Retrieved 11 August 2022 – via National Library of Luxembourg.
  50. ^ a b "Die Kammerwahlen vom 26. Oktober: Wahlbezirk Süd". Luxemburger Wort (in German). Vol. 72, no. 272. Luxembourg City, Luxembourg. 29 October 1919. p. 1. Retrieved 9 August 2022 – via National Library of Luxembourg.
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