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1909 Italian general election

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

1909 Italian general election

← 1904
7 March 1909 (first round)
14 March 1909 (second round)
1913 →

All 508 seats in theChamber of Deputies
255 seats needed for a majority
 Majority partyMinority partyThird party
 
LeaderGiovanni GiolittiEttore SacchiFilippo Turati
PartyMinisterialsRadical PartyPSI
Seats won3364841
Seat changeDecrease3Increase8Increase12
Popular vote995,290181,242347,615
Percentage54.45%9.92%19.02%
SwingIncrease3.55ppIncrease1.54ppDecrease2.33pp

Prime Minister before election

Giovanni Giolitti
Ministerials

ElectedPrime Minister

Giovanni Giolitti
Ministerials

General elections were held inItaly on 7 March 1909, with a second round of voting on 14 March.[1] The "ministerial" left-wing bloc remained the largest inParliament, winning 329 of the 508 seats.[2]

Background

[edit]

The right-wing leaderSidney Sonnino succeed to Giolitti's protégéAlessandro Fortis as prime minister in 1906. But his cabinet had a short lift; any way Sonnino formed an alliance withFrance on the colonial expansion inNorth Africa. His government lasted only few months.

After Sonnino's resignationGiovanni Giolitti returned to power in 1906. Many critics accused Giolitti of manipulating the elections, piling up majorities with the restricted suffrage at the time, using the prefects just as his contenders. However, he did refine the practice in the elections of 1904 and 1909 that gave the liberals secure majorities.

In the election, The Right lost his important position in the Parliament, replaced by theRadical Party ofEttore Sacchi, who became an ally of Giolitti and theItalian Socialist Party ofFilippo Turati, which continued its strong opposition to the Left governments.

Electoral system

[edit]

The election was held using 508 single-member constituencies. However, prior to the election the electoral law was amended so that candidates needed only an absolute majority of votes to win their constituency, abolishing the second requirement of receiving the votes of at least one-sixth of registered voters.[3]

Parties and leaders

[edit]
PartyIdeologyLeader
MinisterialsLiberalismGiovanni Giolitti
Italian Socialist PartySocialismFilippo Turati
Italian Radical PartyRadicalismEttore Sacchi
Constitutional oppositionConservatismSydney Sonnino
Italian Republican PartyRepublicanismNapoleone Colajanni
Italian Catholic Electoral UnionChristian democracyOttorino Gentiloni

Results

[edit]
PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Ministerials995,29054.45336−3
Italian Socialist Party347,61519.0241+12
Italian Radical Party181,2429.9245+8
Constitutional opposition108,0295.9136−40
Italian Republican Party81,4614.46240
Italian Catholic Electoral Union73,0153.9916+13
Constitutional Independents41,2132.2510New
Total1,827,865100.005080
Valid votes1,827,86596.74
Invalid/blank votes61,5003.26
Total votes1,889,365100.00
Registered voters/turnout2,930,47364.47
Source: National Institute of Statistics[4]

Leading party by region

[edit]
RegionFirst partySecond partyThird party
Abruzzo-MoliseMin.PSIPR
ApuliaMin.PSIPR
BasilicataMin.PSIPR
CalabriaMin.PRPSI
CampaniaMin.PRPSI
Emilia-RomagnaPSIMin.PR
LazioMin.PSIPR
LiguriaMin.PSIPR
LombardyMin.PSIPR
MarcheMin.PSIPR
PiedmontMin.PSIPR
SardiniaMin.PSIPR
SicilyMin.PRPSI
TuscanyPSIMin.PR
UmbriaPSIMin.PR
VenetoMin.PSIPR

References

[edit]
  1. ^Dieter Nohlen & Philip Stöver (2010)Elections in Europe: A data handbook, p1047ISBN 978-3-8329-5609-7
  2. ^Nohlen & Stöver, p1083
  3. ^Nohlen & Stöver, p1039
  4. ^National Institute of Statistics
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