PropertyValue
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Gaduridan legislative election, 3826
rdfs:comment
  • An election took place in Gaduridos in January 3826 to elect the 430 members of the Federal Assembly and the Senate. These two chambers of parliament are the supreme legislative assemblies of the country, and together form the Gaduridan Congress. Since the politics of Gaduridos take place within the frames of a parliamentary system, Congress is independent from the country's head of state, while it controls the federal cabinet and the Prime Minister. Furthermore, the President of the Federal Union, the country's head of state, is elected separately from, but on the same date as Congress.
Leader
  • Emiliana Rivera
  • Luce Carmine
  • Matteo Bertinotti
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:particracy/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
last election
  • new
  • 32.0
  • 43.3
Next Year
  • 3830
election date
  • January 3826
before party
  • Party of Socialist Revolutionaries
map size
  • 300
ongoing
  • no
Type
  • Parliamentary
seats for election
  • All 215 seats in the Senate
  • All 430 seats to the Federal Assembly
Seats
  • Infobox political party/seats|118|430|#3CB371Infobox political party/seats|43|215|#3CB371
  • Infobox political party/seats|199|430|#FF0000Infobox political party/seats|169|215|#FF0000
  • Infobox political party/seats|113|430|#B40404Infobox political party/seats|3|215|#B40404
swing
  • 3.900000
  • 5.700000
  • new
after party
  • Party of Socialist Revolutionaries
posttitle
  • Elected President
Party
  • The Democrats
  • Conservative Party of Gaduridos
  • Party of Socialist Revolutionaries
Title
  • President
Color
  • 3
  • FF0000
  • B40404
before election
  • Emiliana Rivera
Percentage
  • 26.5
  • 47.2
  • 26.3
after election
  • Emiliana Rivera
Previous Year
  • 3822
seat change
  • 3
  • 43
  • 53
  • 104
  • 118
  • 169
abstract
  • An election took place in Gaduridos in January 3826 to elect the 430 members of the Federal Assembly and the Senate. These two chambers of parliament are the supreme legislative assemblies of the country, and together form the Gaduridan Congress. Since the politics of Gaduridos take place within the frames of a parliamentary system, Congress is independent from the country's head of state, while it controls the federal cabinet and the Prime Minister. Furthermore, the President of the Federal Union, the country's head of state, is elected separately from, but on the same date as Congress.