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1958 Italian general election

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

1958 Italian general election

← 1953
25 May 1958
1963 →

All 596 seats in theChamber of Deputies
299 seats needed for a majority
All 246 elective seats in theSenate
127 seats needed for a majority[a]
Registered32,434,852 (C) · 29,183,501(S)
Turnout30,434,681 (C) · 93.8% (Steady0.0pp)
27,425,843 (S) · 93.9% (Decrease0.1pp)
 Majority partyMinority partyThird party
 
LeaderAmintore FanfaniPalmiro TogliattiPietro Nenni
PartyDCPCIPSI
Leader since16 July 195415 May 1943[b]16 May 1949[c]
Leader's seatArezzo (C)Rome (C)Milan (C)
Seats won273 (C) / 123 (S)140 (C) / 59 (S)84 (C) / 35 (S)
Seat changeIncrease17 (C) /Increase7 (S)Decrease3 (C) /Increase7 (S)Increase9 (C) /Increase9 (S)
Popular vote12,520,207 (C)
10,780,954 (
S)
6,704,454 (C)
5,700,952 (
S)
4,206,726 (C)
3,682,945 (
S)
Percentage42.4% (C)
41.2% (
S)
22.7% (C)
21.8% (
S)
14.2% (C)
14.1% (
S)
SwingIncrease2.3pp (C)
Increase1.4
pp (S)
Increase0.1pp (C)
Increase1.6
pp (S)
Increase1.5pp (C)
Increase2.2
pp (S)

 Fourth partyFifth partySixth party
 
LeaderArturo MicheliniGiuseppe SaragatGiovanni Malagodi
PartyMSIPSDIPLI
Leader since10 October 195411 April 1957[d]4 April 1954
Leader's seatRome (C)Turin (C)Milan (C)
Seats won24 (C) / 8 (S)22 (C) / 5 (S)17 (C) / 4 (S)
Seat changeDecrease5 (C) /Decrease1 (S)Increase3 (C) /Increase1 (S)Increase4 (C) /Increase1 (S)
Popular vote1,407,718 (C)
1,150,051 (
S)
1,345,447 (C)
1,164,280 (
S)
1,047,081 (C)
1,012,610 (
S)
Percentage4.8% (C)
4.4% (
S)
4.6% (C)
4.5% (
S)
3.5% (C)
3.9% (
S)
SwingDecrease1.0pp (C)
Decrease1.7
pp (S)
Increase0.1pp (C)
Increase0.2
pp (S)
Increase0.5pp (C)
Increase1.0
pp (S)

Results of the election in the Chamber and Senate.
Seat distribution for the Chamber of Deputies (left) and Senate (right).

Prime Minister before election

Adone Zoli
DC

Prime Minister after the election

Amintore Fanfani
DC

The1958 Italian general election was held inItaly on 25 May 1958.[1] The number of MPs to be elected was calculated upon the population's size for the last time.

Electoral system

[edit]

Minor changes were made to the electoral law in 1958, creating a system which would remain unchanged until its abrogation in 1993.

The pureparty-list proportional representation was definitely adopted for the Chamber of Deputies.Italian provinces were united in 32 constituencies, each electing a group of candidates. At constituency level, seats were divided betweenopen lists using thelargest remainder method withImperiali quota. Remaining votes and seats were transferred at national level, where they were divided using theHare quota, and automatically distributed to best losers into the local lists.

For the Senate, 237 single-seat constituencies were established, even if the assembly had 9 more members. The candidates needed a landslide victory of two thirds of votes to be elected: only 5 hoping senators reached this goal. All remained votes and seats were grouped in party lists and regional constituencies, where aD'Hondt method was used: inside the lists, candidates with the best percentages were elected.

Historical background

[edit]

After De Gasperi's retirement in 1953, Fanfani emerged as the anticipated successor, a role confirmed by his appointment as party secretary from 1954 to 1959.[2] He reorganized and rejuvenated the national party organization of the Christian Democrats after the dependence on the church and the government which had typified the De Gasperi period.[3]

Fanfani's activist and sometimes authoritarian style, as well as his reputation as an economic reformer, ensured that the moderates within the DC, who opposed the state's intrusion into the country's economic life, regarded him with distrust. His indefatigable energy and his passion for efficiency carried him far in politics, but he was rarely able to exploit fully the opportunities that he created. One politician once remarked: "Fanfani has colleagues, associates, acquaintances and subordinates. But I have never heard much about his friends."[4]

Parties and leaders

[edit]
PartyIdeologyLeaderSeats in 1953
CSTotal
Christian Democracy (DC)Christian democracyAmintore Fanfani
263
112
375
Italian Communist Party (PCI)CommunismPalmiro Togliatti
143
52
195
Italian Socialist Party (PSI)SocialismPietro Nenni
75
26
101
Monarchist National Party (PNM)MonarchismAlfredo Covelli
40
14
54
Italian Social Movement (MSI)Neo-fascismArturo Michelini
29
9
38
Italian Democratic Socialist Party (PSDI)Social democracyGiuseppe Saragat
19
4
23
Italian Liberal Party (PLI)Conservative liberalismGiovanni Malagodi
13
3
16
Italian Republican Party (PRI)RepublicanismOronzo Reale
5
0
5
People's Monarchist Party (PMP)MonarchismAchille Lauro
New

Results

[edit]

The election gave similar results of five years before and, consequently, the same problems of political instability of thecentrist formula.Christian Democracy was polarized by a fraction which liked moreleftist politics, and another one which urged for arightist route. Party's secretaryAmintore Fanfani was in the first field, and called for a dialogue with theItalian Socialist Party, which had frozen its relationships with theItalian Communist Party after theHungarian Revolution. Fanfani led a year-term government, but the reaction of the conservative fraction gave the power toAntonio Segni, followed byFernando Tambroni who received a decisivevote of confidence by theneo-fascistItalian Social Movement. The MSI had been banned by any type of political power since its birth under the theory of theConstitutional Arch, which stated that any government or opposition party which had voted theItalian Constitution, had to refuse any relationship with fascist and monarchist forces, seen as anti-constitutional groups. Strikes and revolts causing some casualties erupted through the country, and Tambroni had to resign. Fanfani returned to the premiership, this time with an openlycentre-left programme supported by the socialist abstention. The government created themiddle school for workers' sons, and theENEL after theelectric energynationalisation.

Chamber of Deputies

[edit]
PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Christian Democracy12,520,20742.35273+10
Italian Communist Party6,704,45422.68140−3
Italian Socialist Party4,206,72614.2384+9
Italian Social Movement1,407,7184.7624−5
Italian Democratic Socialist Party1,345,4474.5522+3
Italian Liberal Party1,047,0813.5417+4
People's Monarchist Party776,9192.6314New
Monarchist National Party659,9972.2311−29
Italian Republican PartyRadical Party405,7821.376+1
Community Movement173,2270.591New
South Tyrolean People's Party135,4910.4630
Movement for Piedmontese Regional Autonomy70,5890.240New
Valdostan Union30,5960.101New
Catholic National Resurrection Party15,9290.050New
Autonomous Federation of Italian Social Democrats9,3320.030New
National Labour Party7,1830.020New
Autonomy Piemont-Villarboito Movement6,9550.020New
Union of Trieste6,6610.020New
Independence Front6,3050.020New
Pro-Pensioners Movement4,9870.020New
Italian Soldiers' United Front4,1720.010New
European Democratic Concentration4,1330.010New
Independent Divorce Movement3,9550.010New
Sicilian Social Party3,1360.010New
Italian National Movement1,4990.0100
Action-Renewal Movement7520.000New
Italian Social Economic Movement5710.000New
Italian Party of Borrowers and War Invalids4650.000New
Total29,560,269100.00596+6
Valid votes29,560,26997.13
Invalid/blank votes874,4122.87
Total votes30,434,681100.00
Registered voters/turnout32,434,85293.83
Source: Ministry of the Interior[5]
Popular vote
DC
42.35%
PCI
22.68%
PSI
14.23%
MSI
4.76%
PSDI
4.55%
PLI
3.54%
PMP
2.63%
PNM
2.23%
PRIPR
1.37%
Others
1.64%
Seats
DC
45.81%
PCI
23.49%
PSI
14.09%
MSI
4.03%
PSDI
3.69%
PLI
2.85%
PMP
2.35%
PNM
1.85%
PRIPR
1.01%
Others
0.84%

Results by constituency

[edit]
ConstituencyTotal
seats
Seats won
DCPCIPSIMSIPSDIPLIPMPPNMPRIPROthers
Turin2611642111
Cuneo1482211
Genoa21954111
Milan39159713211
Como148231
Brescia19122311
Mantua10532
Trentino105113
Verona291844111
Venice169331
Udine1482211
Bologna2771041212
Parma1977311
Florence13562
Pisa156531
Siena9342
Ancona19853111
Perugia135431
Rome391695411111
L'Aquila17842111
Campobasso6411
Naples3414831116
Benevento21104211111
Bari22107311
Lecce1894221
Potenza84211
Catanzaro2613631111
Catania29136321211
Palermo291363211111
Cagliari1583211
Aosta Valley11
Trieste4211
Total59627314084242217141164

Senate of the Republic

[edit]
PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Christian Democracy10,780,95441.23123+10
Italian Communist Party5,700,95221.8059+8
Italian Socialist Party3,682,94514.0835+9
Italian Democratic Socialist Party1,164,2804.455+1
Italian Social Movement1,150,0514.408−1
Italian Liberal Party1,012,6103.874+1
People's Monarchist Party774,2422.965New
Monarchist National Party565,0452.162−14
Italian Republican PartyRadical Party363,4621.3900
MSIPNM291,3591.1100
PCIPSI185,5570.7120
Community Movement142,8970.550New
South Tyrolean People's Party120,0680.4620
Movement for Piedmontese Regional Autonomy61,0880.230New
PSIPSDI43,1910.1700
Left-wing independents28,1410.111+1
Sardinian Action Party25,9230.1000
Key12,6860.050New
Bruno Buitoni11,5400.040New
Three Peaks of Lavaredo9,9280.040New
Tota Sabina Civitas6,4490.020New
National Monarchist Party4,7290.020New
National Labour Party3,5880.010New
Socialist Unification3,1100.010New
Four-Leaf Clover2,8180.010New
Rural Movement2,3890.010New
Total26,150,002100.00246+9
Valid votes26,150,00295.35
Invalid/blank votes1,275,8414.65
Total votes27,425,843100.00
Registered voters/turnout29,183,50193.98
Source:Ministry of the Interior[6]
Popular vote
DC
41.23%
PCI
21.80%
PSI
14.08%
PSDI
4.45%
MSI
4.40%
PLI
3.87%
PMP
2.96%
PNM
2.16%
PRIPR
1.39%
Others
3.66%
Seats
DC
50.00%
PCI
23.98%
PSI
14.23%
MSI
3.25%
PSDI
2.03%
PMP
2.03%
PLI
1.63%
PNM
0.81%
Others
2.03%

Results by constituency

[edit]
ConstituencyTotal
seats
Seats won
DCPCIPSIMSIPSDIPMPPLIPNMOthers
Piedmont1894311
Aosta Valley11
Lombardy331667121
Trentino-Alto Adige642
Veneto2013331
Friuli-Venezia Giulia6411
Liguria8422
Emilia-Romagna186831
Tuscany16763
Umbria6222
Marche7421
Lazio1784221
Abruzzo andMolise8521
Campania221052131
Apulia1684211
Basilicata642
Calabria105311
Sicily2210522111
Sardinia642
Total2461235935855425

References

[edit]
  1. ^Nohlen, Dieter; Stöver, Philip (2010).Elections in Europe: A Data Handbook (hardcover ed.). Nomos. p. 1048.ISBN 978-3-8329-5609-7.
  2. ^"Italy: Young Initiative".Time. 12 July 1954. Archived fromthe original on 13 August 2009. Retrieved2 February 2022.
  3. ^"Out for the Big Win".Time. 26 May 1958. Archived fromthe original on 31 January 2011. Retrieved2 February 2022.
  4. ^"Italy: Moving to the Left".Time. 14 July 1958. Retrieved2 February 2022.
  5. ^Ministry of the Interior
  6. ^Ministry of the Interior
  1. ^taking into account theSenators for life, which accounted for 6 seats at the time the election took place
  2. ^Togliatti also served as secretary of theCommunist Party of Italy from 1926 to 1934 and from 1938 to 1943.
  3. ^Nenni also served as secretary from 1933 to 1939 and from 1943 to 1945.
  4. ^Saragat also served as secretary from 1949 to 1952 and from 1952 to 1954.
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