Template:Infobox election/testcases

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1952 United States presidential election

← 1948 November 4, 1952 1956 →

531 members of the Electoral College
266 electoral votes needed to win
Turnout63.3%[1] Increase 10.3 pp
 
Nominee Dwight D. Eisenhower Adlai Stevenson
Party Republican Democratic
Home state New York[2][3] Illinois
Running mate Richard Nixon John Sparkman
Electoral vote 442 89
States carried 39 9
Popular vote 34,075,529 27,375,090
Percentage 55.2% 44.3%

1952 United States presidential election in California1952 United States presidential election in Oregon1952 United States presidential election in Washington (state)1952 United States presidential election in Idaho1952 United States presidential election in Nevada1952 United States presidential election in Utah1952 United States presidential election in Arizona1952 United States presidential election in Montana1952 United States presidential election in Wyoming1952 United States presidential election in Colorado1952 United States presidential election in New Mexico1952 United States presidential election in North Dakota1952 United States presidential election in South Dakota1952 United States presidential election in Nebraska1952 United States presidential election in Kansas1952 United States presidential election in Oklahoma1952 United States presidential election in Texas1952 United States presidential election in Minnesota1952 United States presidential election in Iowa1952 United States presidential election in Missouri1952 United States presidential election in Arkansas1952 United States presidential election in Louisiana1952 United States presidential election in Wisconsin1952 United States presidential election in Illinois1952 United States presidential election in Michigan1952 United States presidential election in Indiana1952 United States presidential election in Ohio1952 United States presidential election in Kentucky1952 United States presidential election in Tennessee1952 United States presidential election in Mississippi1952 United States presidential election in Alabama1952 United States presidential election in Georgia1952 United States presidential election in Florida1952 United States presidential election in South Carolina1952 United States presidential election in North Carolina1952 United States presidential election in Virginia1952 United States presidential election in West Virginia1952 United States presidential election in Maryland1952 United States presidential election in Delaware1952 United States presidential election in Pennsylvania1952 United States presidential election in New Jersey1952 United States presidential election in New York1952 United States presidential election in Connecticut1952 United States presidential election in Rhode Island1952 United States presidential election in Maryland1952 United States presidential election in Vermont1952 United States presidential election in New Hampshire1952 United States presidential election in Maine1952 United States presidential election in Massachusetts1952 United States presidential election in Maryland1952 United States presidential election in Delaware1952 United States presidential election in New Jersey1952 United States presidential election in Connecticut1952 United States presidential election in Rhode Island1952 United States presidential election in Massachusetts1952 United States presidential election in Vermont1952 United States presidential election in New Hampshire
Presidential election results map. Red denotes states won by Eisenhower/Nixon, blue denotes those won by Stevenson/Sparkman. Numbers indicate the number of electoral votes allotted to each state.

President before election

Harry S. Truman
Democratic

Elected President

Dwight D. Eisenhower
Republican

2[edit]

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United States presidential election, 1792

← 1956
1964 →

Presidential election results map. Numbers indicate the number of electoral votes allotted to each state.
United States presidential election, 1792

← 1956
1964 →

Presidential election results map. Numbers indicate the number of electoral votes allotted to each state.

Note: Older flag used.

3[edit]

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United States presidential election, 2008

← 2004 4 November 2008 2012 →
  style="text-align:center;border-bottom: 6px solid #
  1. FF3333" |
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Nominee Dianne Feinstein Howard Dean
Party Republican Democratic
Home state California Vermont
Running mate John Edwards Jerry Brown
Electoral vote 442 215
States carried 25 + NE-2 + ME-2 25 + D.C
Popular vote 68,606,824 59,545,545
Percentage 53% 46%

Presidential election results map. Blue denotes states won by Dean/Brown, Red denotes those won by Feinstein/Edwards. Numbers indicate the number of electoral votes allotted to each state.

President before election

Joe Lieberman
Republican

Elected President

Dianne Feinstein
Republican

United States presidential election, 2008

← 2004 4 November 2008 2012 →
  style="text-align:center;border-bottom: 6px solid #
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Nominee Dianne Feinstein Howard Dean
Party Republican Democratic
Home state California Vermont
Running mate John Edwards Jerry Brown
Electoral vote 442 215
States carried 25 + NE-2 + ME-2 25 + D.C
Popular vote 68,606,824 59,545,545
Percentage 53% 46%

Presidential election results map. Blue denotes states won by Dean/Brown, Red denotes those won by Feinstein/Edwards. Numbers indicate the number of electoral votes allotted to each state.

President before election

Joe Lieberman
Republican

Elected President

Dianne Feinstein
Republican

4[edit]

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Saskatchewan general election, 2007

← 2003 November 7, 2007 2011 →

58 seats in the 26th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan
30 seats needed for a majority
  First party Second party
 
Leader Brad Wall Lorne Calvert
Party Saskatchewan New Democratic
Leader since March 15, 2004 January 27, 2001
Leader's seat Swift Current Saskatoon Riversdale
Last election 28 seats, 39.35% 30 seats, 44.68%
Seats won 38 20
Seat change +10 -10
Popular vote 230,668 168,701
Percentage 50.92% 37.24%
Swing +11.57% -7.44%


Premier before election

Lorne Calvert
New Democratic

Elected Premier

Brad Wall
Saskatchewan

Saskatchewan general election, 2007

← 2003 November 7, 2007 2011 →

58 seats in the 26th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan
30 seats needed for a majority
  First party Second party
 
Leader Brad Wall Lorne Calvert
Party Saskatchewan New Democratic
Leader since March 15, 2004 January 27, 2001
Leader's seat Swift Current Saskatoon Riversdale
Last election 28 seats, 39.35% 30 seats, 44.68%
Seats won 38 20
Seat change +10 -10
Popular vote 230,668 168,701
Percentage 50.92% 37.24%
Swing +11.57% -7.44%


Premier before election

Lorne Calvert
New Democratic

Elected Premier

Brad Wall
Saskatchewan

Note: Link to members from previous election; "First party" and "Second party" labels.

5[edit]

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Canadian federal election, 1988

← 1984 November 21, 1988 1993 →

295 seats in the 34th Canadian Parliament
148 seats needed for a majority
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Brian Mulroney John Turner Ed Broadbent
Party Progressive Conservative Liberal New Democratic
Leader since June 11, 1983 June 16, 1984 July 7, 1975
Leader's seat Manicouagan
candidate in Charlevoix
Vancouver Quadra Oshawa
Last election 211 seats, 50.03% 40 seats, 28.02% 30 seats, 18.81%
Seats before 203 38 32
Seats won 169 83 43
Seat change −34 +45 +11
Popular vote 5,667,543 4,205,072 2,685,263
Percentage 43.02% 31.92% 20.38%
Swing −7.02pp +3.89pp +1.57pp


Prime Minister before election

Brian Mulroney
Progressive Conservative

Prime Minister after election

Brian Mulroney
Progressive Conservative

Canadian federal election, 1988

← 1984 November 21, 1988 1993 →

295 seats in the 34th Canadian Parliament
148 seats needed for a majority
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Brian Mulroney John Turner Ed Broadbent
Party Progressive Conservative Liberal New Democratic
Leader since June 11, 1983 June 16, 1984 July 7, 1975
Leader's seat Manicouagan
candidate in Charlevoix
Vancouver Quadra Oshawa
Last election 211 seats, 50.03% 40 seats, 28.02% 30 seats, 18.81%
Seats before 203 38 32
Seats won 169 83 43
Seat change −34 +45 +11
Popular vote 5,667,543 4,205,072 2,685,263
Percentage 43.02% 31.92% 20.38%
Swing −7.02pp +3.89pp +1.57pp


Prime Minister before election

Brian Mulroney
Progressive Conservative

Prime Minister after election

Brian Mulroney
Progressive Conservative

6[edit]

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Canadian federal election, 1997

← 1993 June 2, 1997 (1997-06-02) 2000 →

301 seats in the 36th Canadian Parliament
151 seats needed for a majority
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Jean Chrétien Preston Manning Gilles Duceppe
Party Liberal Reform Bloc Québécois
Leader since June 23, 1990 October 31, 1987 March 15, 1997
Leader's seat Saint-Maurice Calgary Southwest Laurier—
Sainte-Marie
Last election 177 seats, 41.24% 52 seats, 18.69% 54 seats, 13.52%
Seats before 174 50 50
Seats won 155 60 44
Seat change −19 +10 −6
Popular vote 4,994,277 2,513,080 1,385,821
Percentage 38.46% 19.35% 10.67%
Swing −2.78pp +0.66pp −2.85pp

  Fourth party Fifth party
 
Leader Alexa McDonough Jean Charest
Party New Democratic Progressive Conservative
Leader since October 14, 1995 April 29, 1995
Leader's seat Halifax Sherbrooke
Last election 9 seats, 6.88% 2 seats, 16.04%
Seats before 9 2
Seats won 21 20
Seat change +12 +18
Popular vote 1,434,509 2,446,705
Percentage 11.05% 18.84%
Swing +4.17pp +2.80pp


Prime Minister before election

Jean Chrétien
Liberal

Prime Minister after election

Jean Chrétien
Liberal

Canadian federal election, 1997

← 1993 June 2, 1997 (1997-06-02) 2000 →

301 seats in the 36th Canadian Parliament
151 seats needed for a majority
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Jean Chrétien Preston Manning Gilles Duceppe
Party Liberal Reform Bloc Québécois
Leader since June 23, 1990 October 31, 1987 March 15, 1997
Leader's seat Saint-Maurice Calgary Southwest Laurier—
Sainte-Marie
Last election 177 seats, 41.24% 52 seats, 18.69% 54 seats, 13.52%
Seats before 174 50 50
Seats won 155 60 44
Seat change −19 +10 −6
Popular vote 4,994,277 2,513,080 1,385,821
Percentage 38.46% 19.35% 10.67%
Swing −2.78pp +0.66pp −2.85pp

  Fourth party Fifth party
 
Leader Alexa McDonough Jean Charest
Party New Democratic Progressive Conservative
Leader since October 14, 1995 April 29, 1995
Leader's seat Halifax Sherbrooke
Last election 9 seats, 6.88% 2 seats, 16.04%
Seats before 9 2
Seats won 21 20
Seat change +12 +18
Popular vote 1,434,509 2,446,705
Percentage 11.05% 18.84%
Swing +4.17pp +2.80pp


Prime Minister before election

Jean Chrétien
Liberal

Prime Minister after election

Jean Chrétien
Liberal

Note: Five parties listed.

7[edit]

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Mexican general election, 2006

← 2000 2 July 2006 2012 →
 
Nominee Felipe Calderón Hinojosa Andrés Manuel López Obrador Roberto Madrazo
Party PAN PRD PRI
Home state Michoacán Tabasco Tabasco
States carried 16 15+DF 0
Popular vote 15,000,284 14,756,350 9,301,441
Percentage 35.89% 35.31% 22.26%

Presidential election results map. Blue denotes states won by Calderón (16), Yellow denotes those won by López Obrador (13+DF). Numbers indicate the number of each state.

President before election

Vicente Fox
PAN

Elected President

Felipe Calderón
PAN

Mexican general election, 2006

← 2000 2 July 2006 2012 →
 
Nominee Felipe Calderón Hinojosa Andrés Manuel López Obrador Roberto Madrazo
Party PAN PRD PRI
Home state Michoacán Tabasco Tabasco
States carried 16 15+DF 0
Popular vote 15,000,284 14,756,350 9,301,441
Percentage 35.89% 35.31% 22.26%

Presidential election results map. Blue denotes states won by Calderón (16), Yellow denotes those won by López Obrador (13+DF). Numbers indicate the number of each state.

President before election

Vicente Fox
PAN

Elected President

Felipe Calderón
PAN

8[edit]

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2008 general election

← 2005 Must be held before 15 November 2008 2011 →

New Zealand House of Representatives
 
Leader Helen Clark John Key
Party Labour National
Leader since 1993 2006
Leader's seat Mount Albert Helensville
Last election 2002 Not applicable
2008 general election

← 2005 Must be held before 15 November 2008 2011 →

New Zealand House of Representatives
 
Leader Helen Clark John Key
Party Labour National
Leader since 1993 2006
Leader's seat Mount Albert Helensville
Last election 2002 Not applicable

9[edit]

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United States presidential election, 2008

← 2004 4 November 2008 2012 →
 
Candidate Hillary Clinton Barack Obama John Edwards
Party Democratic Democratic Democratic
Home state New York Illinois North Carolina
Estimated delegate count 246½ 478
Opinion polls
August 3, 2007[1] 45% 22% 9%
August 1, 2007[2] 46% 23% 12%
August 1, 2007[3] 44% 23% 14%
July 30, 2007[4] 43% 22% 13%

 
Candidate Rudy Giuliani Fred Thompson John McCain
Party Republican Republican Republican
Home state New York Tennessee Arizona
Estimated delegate count 9 1,367
Opinion polls
August 3, 2007[5] 26% 21% 11%
August 1, 2007[6] 32% 20% 13%
August 1, 2007[7] 33% 20% 17%
July 30, 2007[8] 30% 22% 13%

Presidential electoral votes by state.

Incumbent President

George W. Bush
Republican



United States presidential election, 2008

← 2004 4 November 2008 2012 →
 
Candidate Hillary Clinton Barack Obama John Edwards
Party Democratic Democratic Democratic
Home state New York Illinois North Carolina
Estimated delegate count 246½ 478
Opinion polls
August 3, 2007[9] 45% 22% 9%
August 1, 2007[10] 46% 23% 12%
August 1, 2007[11] 44% 23% 14%
July 30, 2007[12] 43% 22% 13%

 
Candidate Rudy Giuliani Fred Thompson John McCain
Party Republican Republican Republican
Home state New York Tennessee Arizona
Estimated delegate count 9 1,367
Opinion polls
August 3, 2007[13] 26% 21% 11%
August 1, 2007[14] 32% 20% 13%
August 1, 2007[15] 33% 20% 17%
July 30, 2007[16] 30% 22% 13%

Presidential electoral votes by state.

Incumbent President

George W. Bush
Republican



10[edit]

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Abkhazian presidential election, 2014

← 2011 24 August 2014 Next →
 
Candidate Raul Khajimba Aslan Bzhania
Party Forum for the National Unity of Abkhazia
Popular vote 50,494 35,860
Percentage 51.52% 36.59%
Candidate Merab Kishmaria Leonid Dzapshba
Popular vote 6,389 3,397
Percentage 6.52% 3.47%

President before election

Valeri Bganba (acting)

Elected President

Raul Khajimba
Forum for the National Unity of Abkhazia

Abkhazian presidential election, 2014

← 2011 24 August 2014 Next →
 
Candidate Raul Khajimba Aslan Bzhania
Party Forum for the National Unity of Abkhazia
Popular vote 50,494 35,860
Percentage 51.52% 36.59%
Candidate Merab Kishmaria Leonid Dzapshba
Popular vote 6,389 3,397
Percentage 6.52% 3.47%

President before election

Valeri Bganba (acting)

Elected President

Raul Khajimba
Forum for the National Unity of Abkhazia

Note: Additional labels (opinion polls) with links to external sites.

11[edit]

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European Parliament election in Spain, 1987

10 June 1987 1989 →

All 60 Spanish seats to the European Parliament
Registered28,450,491
Turnout19,494,098 (68.5%)
European Parliament election in Spain, 1987

10 June 1987 1989 →

All 60 Spanish seats to the European Parliament
Registered28,450,491
Turnout19,494,098 (68.5%)

Spain[edit]

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Spanish general election, 2015

← 2011 20 December 2015 2016 →

All 350 seats in the Congress of Deputies and 208 (of 266) seats in the Senate
176 seats needed for a majority in the Congress of Deputies
Opinion polls
Registered36,511,848 2.0%
Turnout25,438,532 (69.7%)
0.8 pp
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Mariano Rajoy Pedro Sánchez Pablo Iglesias
Party PP PSOE Podemos
Leader since 2 September 2003 26 July 2014 15 November 2014
Leader's seat Madrid Madrid Madrid
Last election 187 seats, 45.0% 110 seats, 28.8% Did not contest
Seats won 123 90 69
Seat change 64 20 65
Popular vote 7,236,965 5,545,315 5,212,711
Percentage 28.7% 22.0% 20.7%
Swing 16.3 pp 6.8 pp New party

  Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party
 
Leader Albert Rivera Gabriel Rufián Francesc Homs
Party C's ERC DiL
Leader since 9 July 2006 7 November 2015 6 November 2015
Leader's seat Madrid Barcelona Barcelona
Last election Did not contest 3 seats, 1.1% 16 seats, 4.2%
Seats won 40 9 8
Seat change 40 6 8
Popular vote 3,514,528 604,285 567,253
Percentage 13.9% 2.4% 2.2%
Swing New party 1.3 pp 2.0 pp

Provincial results map for the Congress of Deputies

Prime Minister before election

Mariano Rajoy
PP

Elected Prime Minister

Mariano Rajoy (ad interim)
PP

Spanish general election, 2015

← 2011 20 December 2015 2016 →

All 350 seats in the Congress of Deputies and 208 (of 266) seats in the Senate
176 seats needed for a majority in the Congress of Deputies
Opinion polls
Registered36,511,848 2.0%
Turnout25,438,532 (69.7%)
0.8 pp
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Mariano Rajoy Pedro Sánchez Pablo Iglesias
Party PP PSOE Podemos
Leader since 2 September 2003 26 July 2014 15 November 2014
Leader's seat Madrid Madrid Madrid
Last election 187 seats, 45.0% 110 seats, 28.8% Did not contest
Seats won 123 90 69
Seat change 64 20 65
Popular vote 7,236,965 5,545,315 5,212,711
Percentage 28.7% 22.0% 20.7%
Swing 16.3 pp 6.8 pp New party

  Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party
 
Leader Albert Rivera Gabriel Rufián Francesc Homs
Party C's ERC DiL
Leader since 9 July 2006 7 November 2015 6 November 2015
Leader's seat Madrid Barcelona Barcelona
Last election Did not contest 3 seats, 1.1% 16 seats, 4.2%
Seats won 40 9 8
Seat change 40 6 8
Popular vote 3,514,528 604,285 567,253
Percentage 13.9% 2.4% 2.2%
Swing New party 1.3 pp 2.0 pp

Provincial results map for the Congress of Deputies

Prime Minister before election

Mariano Rajoy
PP

Elected Prime Minister

Mariano Rajoy (ad interim)
PP

US Primary (settled)[edit]

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Democratic Party presidential primaries, 2008

← 2004 January 3 to June 3, 2008 2012 →
 
Candidate Barack Obama Hillary Clinton
Home state Illinois New York
Delegate count 2,285½ 1,973
Contests won 33 23
Popular vote 17,584,692*[4] 17,857,501*[4]
Percentage 47.31% 48.04%

Democratic Primary Results (popular vote or delegate equivalent). Purple denotes an Obama win and gold a Clinton win.
*Popular vote totals were not released for Iowa, Maine, Nevada, and Washington and therefore are not included.

Previous Democratic nominee

John Kerry

Democratic nominee

Barack Obama

Democratic Party presidential primaries, 2008

← 2004 January 3 to June 3, 2008 2012 →
 
Candidate Barack Obama Hillary Clinton
Home state Illinois New York
Delegate count 2,285½ 1,973
Contests won 33 23
Popular vote 17,584,692*[4] 17,857,501*[4]
Percentage 47.31% 48.04%

Democratic Primary Results (popular vote or delegate equivalent). Purple denotes an Obama win and gold a Clinton win.
*Popular vote totals were not released for Iowa, Maine, Nevada, and Washington and therefore are not included.

Previous Democratic nominee

John Kerry

Democratic nominee

Barack Obama

US Primary (ongoing)[edit]

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Republican Party presidential primaries, 2016

← 2012 February 1 – June 7, 2016 2020 →

2,472 delegates to the Republican National Convention
1,237 delegate votes needed to win
 
Candidate Donald Trump Ted Cruz
Home state New York Texas
Estimated delegate count 1,014[6] 546[6]
Contests won 28 11
Popular vote 10,713,526[5] 7,321,878[5]
Percentage 40.2% 27.5%

 
Candidate Marco Rubio John Kasich
Home state Florida Ohio
Estimated delegate count 173[5] 154[6]
Contests won 3 1
Popular vote 3,497,828[5] 3,762,367[5]
Percentage 13.1% 14.1%

First place by first-instance vote
     Donald Trump      Ted Cruz
     Marco Rubio      John Kasich
     Uncommitted

Previous Republican nominee

Mitt Romney

Presumptive Republican nominee

Donald Trump

Republican Party presidential primaries, 2016

← 2012 February 1 – June 7, 2016 2020 →

2,472 delegates to the Republican National Convention
1,237 delegate votes needed to win
 
Candidate Donald Trump Ted Cruz
Home state New York Texas
Estimated delegate count 1,014[6] 546[6]
Contests won 28 11
Popular vote 10,713,526[5] 7,321,878[5]
Percentage 40.2% 27.5%

 
Candidate Marco Rubio John Kasich
Home state Florida Ohio
Estimated delegate count 173[5] 154[6]
Contests won 3 1
Popular vote 3,497,828[5] 3,762,367[5]
Percentage 13.1% 14.1%

First place by first-instance vote
     Donald Trump      Ted Cruz
     Marco Rubio      John Kasich
     Uncommitted

Previous Republican nominee

Mitt Romney

Presumptive Republican nominee

Donald Trump

No maps or images[edit]

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Northern Territory general election, 1974

19 October 1974 (1974-10-19) 1977 →

All 19 seats of the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly
  First party
 
Leader Goff Letts
Party Country Liberal
Leader's seat Victoria River
Seats won 17 seats
Percentage 49.0%

Elected Majority Leader

Goff Letts
Country Liberal

Northern Territory general election, 1974

19 October 1974 (1974-10-19) 1977 →

All 19 seats of the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly
  First party
 
Leader Goff Letts
Party Country Liberal
Leader's seat Victoria River
Seats won 17 seats
Percentage 49.0%

Elected Majority Leader

Goff Letts
Country Liberal

Reporting[edit]

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Infobox election/testcases
Votes counted
55%
as of some time (some zone)
Reporting
65%
as of some time (some zone)
Declared
60%
as of some time (some zone)
Infobox election/testcases
Votes counted
55%
as of some time (some zone)
Reporting
65%
as of some time (some zone)
Declared
60%
as of some time (some zone)

Flag referendums[edit]

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New Zealand flag referendums

20 November – 11 December 2015
3–24 March 2016
Opinion polls
TurnoutFirst referendum: 1,546,734 (48.78%)
Second referendum: 2,140,805 (67.78%)
 
Candidate Flag of New Zealand Silver Fern (Black, White and Blue) Silver Fern (Red, White and Blue)
First preferences 40.15% 41.64%
Two-flag preferred 50.58% 49.42%
Second referendum 56.73% 43.27%
 
Candidate Red Peak Silver Fern (Black & White) Koru
First preferences 8.77% 5.66% 3.78%
Two-flag preferred

Flag of New Zealand before election

A British Blue Ensign, defaced with four stars of the Crux Australis in red, outlined in white

Elected Flag of New Zealand

Same as before election

New Zealand flag referendums

20 November – 11 December 2015
3–24 March 2016
Opinion polls
TurnoutFirst referendum: 1,546,734 (48.78%)
Second referendum: 2,140,805 (67.78%)
 
Candidate Flag of New Zealand Silver Fern (Black, White and Blue) Silver Fern (Red, White and Blue)
First preferences 40.15% 41.64%
Two-flag preferred 50.58% 49.42%
Second referendum 56.73% 43.27%
 
Candidate Red Peak Silver Fern (Black & White) Koru
First preferences 8.77% 5.66% 3.78%
Two-flag preferred

Flag of New Zealand before election

A British Blue Ensign, defaced with four stars of the Crux Australis in red, outlined in white

Elected Flag of New Zealand

Same as before election

Flag referendum with alt text for images[edit]

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New Zealand flag referendums

20 November – 11 December 2015
3–24 March 2016
Opinion polls
TurnoutFirst referendum: 1,546,734 (48.78%)
Second referendum: 2,140,805 (67.78%)
 
Candidate Flag of New Zealand Silver Fern (Black, White and Blue) Silver Fern (Red, White and Blue)
First preferences 40.15% 41.64%
Two-flag preferred 50.58% 49.42%
Second referendum 56.73% 43.27%
 
Candidate Red Peak Silver Fern (Black & White) Koru
First preferences 8.77% 5.66% 3.78%
Two-flag preferred

Flag of New Zealand before election

A British Blue Ensign, defaced with four stars of the Crux Australis in red, outlined in white

Elected Flag of New Zealand

Same as before election

New Zealand flag referendums

20 November – 11 December 2015
3–24 March 2016
Opinion polls
TurnoutFirst referendum: 1,546,734 (48.78%)
Second referendum: 2,140,805 (67.78%)
 
Candidate Flag of New Zealand Silver Fern (Black, White and Blue) Silver Fern (Red, White and Blue)
First preferences 40.15% 41.64%
Two-flag preferred 50.58% 49.42%
Second referendum 56.73% 43.27%
 
Candidate Red Peak Silver Fern (Black & White) Koru
First preferences 8.77% 5.66% 3.78%
Two-flag preferred

Flag of New Zealand before election

A British Blue Ensign, defaced with four stars of the Crux Australis in red, outlined in white

Elected Flag of New Zealand

Same as before election

References

  1. ^ "Voter Turnout in Presidential Elections". The American Presidency Project. UC Santa Barbara.
  2. ^ Sabato, Larry; Ernst, Howard (2006). "Presidential Election 1952". Encyclopedia of American Political Parties and Elections. Facts on File. p. 354. ISBN 9781438109947. Retrieved 16 November 2016. Eisenhower, born in Texas, considered a resident of New York, and headquartered at the time in Paris, finally decided to run for the Republican nomination...
  3. ^ "The Presidents". uselectionatlas.org. David Leip. Retrieved January 3, 2009.
  4. ^ a b "Democratic Convention 2008". The Green Papers. Retrieved 2012-03-07.
  5. ^ a b c d e Berg-Andersson, Richard E. "Republican Convention". The Green Papers. Retrieved May 5, 2016. (Source for popular vote and delegates pledged to withdrawn candidates: The Green Papers tally)
  6. ^ a b c "RNC's 2016 Presidential Primary Estimated Delegate Count". Republican Party. April 22, 2016. Retrieved April 22, 2016. (Source for delegates pledged to active candidates: GOP official estimate + delegates won on May 3, pending source update)

Linking issue[edit]

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1928 Iraqi parliamentary election

← 1925 9 May 1928 1930 →

All 88 seats in the Chamber of Deputies
45 seats needed for a majority
  First party Second party
 
Leader Abdul-Muhsin Al-Saadoun Yasin al-Hashimi
Party Progress Party People's Party
Leader's seat Basra Baghdad
Last election 60 28
Seats won 66 22
Seat change Increase6 Decrease6

PM before election

Abdul-Muhsin Al-Saadoun
Progress Party

Subsequent PM

Abdul-Muhsin Al-Saadoun
Progress Party

1928 Iraqi parliamentary election

← 1925 9 May 1928 1930 →

All 88 seats in the Chamber of Deputies
45 seats needed for a majority
  First party Second party
 
Leader Abdul-Muhsin Al-Saadoun Yasin al-Hashimi
Party Progress Party People's Party
Leader's seat Basra Baghdad
Last election 60 28
Seats won 66 22
Seat change Increase6 Decrease6

PM before election

Abdul-Muhsin Al-Saadoun
Progress Party

Subsequent PM

Abdul-Muhsin Al-Saadoun
Progress Party

17 April 2022 edit request[edit]

Side by side comparison
{{Infobox election}}{{Infobox election/sandbox}}
2022 Philippine general election

← 2019
2025 →
Registered67,442,714
TurnoutTBD
2022 Philippine general election

← 2019
2025 →
Registered67,442,714
TurnoutTBD

Just one party[edit]

{{Infobox election |election_name=Presidential election |image1=Sidónio Pais.png |next_election=1918 Portuguese presidential election |next_year=Dececember 1918 |nominee1='''[[Sidónio Pais]]''' |party1=National Republican Party (Portugal) |percentage1='''100%''' |popular_vote1='''513,958''' |previous_election=August 1915 Portuguese presidential election |previous_year=August 1915 |turnout=57.0% |type=presidential}}
Side by side comparison
{{Infobox election}}{{Infobox election/sandbox}}
Presidential election
Turnout57.0%
 
Nominee Sidónio Pais
Party PNR
Popular vote 513,958
Percentage 100%
Presidential election
Turnout57.0%
 
Nominee Sidónio Pais
Party PNR
Popular vote 513,958
Percentage 100%