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1919 Austrian Constituent Assembly election

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1919 Austrian Constituent Assembly election

← 191116 February 19191920 →

All 170 seats in theConstituent Assembly
86 seats needed for a majority
Turnout84.49%
 First partySecond partyThird party
 
LeaderKarl SeitzJodok Fink
PartySDAPÖCS and alliesGerman-Nationals
Seats won726926
Popular vote1,211,3931,068,259547,058
Percentage40.76%35.94%18.41%

Results of the election, showing seats won by constituency. Constituencies are shaded according to the first-place party. Representatives were appointed in crosshatched regions (South Tyrol andLower Styria) where elections did not take place.

Chancellor before election

Karl Renner
SDAPÖ

Elected Chancellor

Karl Renner
SDAPÖ

This article is part of a series on the
Politics of Austria

WögingerBablerKicklMaurerMeinl-Reisinger


  • Upper house of parliament

  • Joint session of both houses
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Constituent Assembly elections were held inAustria on 16 February 1919.[1]

TheSocial Democratic Workers' Party emerged as the largest party, winning 72 of the 170 seats.[2] The party was largely supported by the working class, whilst farmers and the middle class voted mainly for the anti-AnschlussChristian Social Party.[3] Voter turnout was 84.4%. As Czechoslovakia prevented their eligible population from participating in the election, andItaly andYugoslavia had gained control ofSouth Tyrol (as a result of the1915 Treaty of London) andLower Styria (followingborder conflicts), respectively, voting only was held in small parts of those eligible territories, and representatives were instead appointed in proportion to parties' total overall vote share.

The first meeting of the assembly was on 4 March 1919. TheSudeten German Social Democrats organised a series of demonstrations in support of their right ofself-determination. Across seven cities 54 persons were killed and another 84 wounded by the Czech military and police.[4]

Electoral system

[edit]

The members of theConstituent National Assembly were elected in multi-member constituencies having between four and nine seats each byproportional representation. The smallest constituency was originally set to elect three seats, but did not do so due to Yugoslavia having gained control of most of Lower Styria.

This election was the first election in which all women were allowed to vote.[5]German citizens living in Austria, Lower Styria, and South Tyrol andSudeten Germans living in the newly-formedCzechoslovakia were also allowed to vote in the elections, despite Czechoslovak objections.Austrian citizens living in Germany were also allowed to vote in theelections for theWeimar National Assembly in the same year.[6]

Results

[edit]

The two main parties, the SDAPÖ and the CS, formed a coalition government after the elections. Although it had broken up by mid-1920, it was followed for a short time by a transitional coalition of SDAPÖ, CS, and theGreater German People's Party, a successor of theGerman People's Party following a merger with the Greater German Union. Ultimately,a new constitution was agreed on 1 October 1920.[3]Fresh elections were held on 17 October.

Party or allianceVotes%Seats
Social Democratic Workers' Party1,211,39340.7672
Christian Social
Party
and allies
Christian Social Party687,46523.1347
Lower Austrian Farmers' Union222,3047.4812
Christian Social Citizens' and Workers' Party62,0992.090
Tyrolean Farmers' Association50,3611.693
Tyrolean People's Club46,0301.557
Total1,068,25935.9469
German-National
parties
German-National Party174,7385.888
German Democrats64,0732.163
German People's Party59,9192.022
German Freedom and Order Party56,3061.895
Styrian Farmers' Party47,0211.583
National Democrats46,5071.560
Carinthian Farmers' Association33,4961.132
National Socialist Workers' Party23,2520.780
German Peoples' Election Committee15,4300.521
Democratic Association of Cities12,3360.421
Free Salzburg Farmers' League8,5070.291
Democratic Economic Party3,8280.130
German-Austrian People's Party1,6450.060
Total547,05818.4126
Democratic
parties
Centrist Democrats48,9951.651
Democratic Party15,0530.510
Democratic Middle-Class Party5,9600.200
Economic People's Party4110.010
Total70,4192.371
United Czechoslovak Parties67,3962.271
Jewish National Party7,7700.261
Total2,972,295100.00170
Valid votes2,972,29599.16
Invalid/blank votes25,2390.84
Total votes2,997,534100.00
Registered voters/turnout3,547,74284.49
Source: Government of Austria[7]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Nohlen, Dieter; Stöver, Philip (31 May 2010).Elections in Europe: A data handbook. Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft. p. 196.ISBN 978-3-8329-5609-7.
  2. ^Graham, Malbone W. (1930)."Foreign Governments and Politics: The Constitutional Crisis in Austria".The American Political Science Review.24 (1):144–157.doi:10.2307/1946794.JSTOR 1946794.
  3. ^abNohlen & Stöver, p173
  4. ^Suppan, Arnold."Austrians, Czechs, and Sudeten Germans as a Community of Conflict in the Twentieth Century"(PDF).conservancy.umn.edu. Center for Austrian Studies, Minnesota. Retrieved8 February 2018.
  5. ^"85 Jahre allgemeines Frauenwahlrecht in Österreich". 2011-03-06. Archived fromthe original on 2011-03-06. Retrieved2019-06-14.
  6. ^AUSTRIA VOTES TODAY. - German Part of Former Dual Monarchy Chooses Its Constituent Assembly.,The New York Times, February 16, 1919 (PDF)
  7. ^Government of Austria
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