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1999 Austrian legislative election

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Elections in Austria
1999 Austrian legislative election

← 19953 October 19992002 →

All 183 seats in theNational Council
92 seats needed for a majority
Turnout80.42% (Decrease 5.56pp)
 First partySecond party
 
LeaderViktor KlimaJörg Haider
PartySPÖFPÖ
Last election38.06%, 71 seats21.89%, 41 seats
Seats won6552
Seat changeDecrease 6Increase 11
Popular vote1,532,4481,244,087
Percentage33.15%26.91%
SwingDecrease 4.91ppIncrease 5.02pp

 Third partyFourth party
 
LeaderWolfgang SchüsselAlexander Van der Bellen
PartyÖVPGreens
Last election28.29%, 52 seats4.81%, 9 seats
Seats won5214
Seat changeSteady 0Increase 5
Popular vote1,243,672342,260
Percentage26.91%7.40%
SwingDecrease 1.38ppIncrease 2.59pp

Seats won by state
Popular vote by state

Chancellor before election

Viktor Klima
SPÖ

ElectedChancellor

Wolfgang Schüssel
ÖVP

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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Parliamentary elections were held inAustria on 3 October 1999.[1] Although theSocial Democratic Party remained the largest party in theNational Council, a right-wing coalition government was formed by theFreedom Party of Austria (FPÖ) and theAustrian People's Party (ÖVP) after several months of negotiations. Although the FPÖ had finished a fraction of a point ahead of the ÖVP in the popular vote, ÖVP leaderWolfgang Schüssel becameChancellor rather than controversial FPÖ leaderJörg Haider. Haider, who had also been electedLandeshauptmann ofCarinthia, was not appointed to the cabinet and resigned as party leader.[2]

However, foreign governments remained critical of the FPÖ's inclusion in the government and the fourteen other member countries of theEuropean Union imposed sanctions on the country, whilst domestically the government faced protests organised by the SPÖ and Greens.[2] However, this pressure on the government helped stabilise it and when it became clear that the FPÖ was not going to be excluded from government, sanctions were lifted.[2]

Voter turnout was 80.4%.[3]

Contesting parties

[edit]

The table below lists parties represented in the 20thNational Council.

NameIdeologyLeader1995 result
Votes (%)Seats
SPÖSocial Democratic Party of Austria
Sozialdemokratische Partei Österreichs
Social democracy
Viktor Klima
38.1%
71 / 183
ÖVPAustrian People's Party
Österreichische Volkspartei
Christian democracy
Wolfgang Schüssel
28.3%
52 / 183
FPÖFreedom Party of Austria
Freiheitliche Partei Österreichs
Right-wing populism
Euroscepticism

Jörg Haider
21.9%
41 / 183
LiFLiberal Forum
Liberales Forum
Liberalism
Heide Schmidt
5.5%
10 / 183
GRÜNEThe Greens
Die Grünen
Green politics
Alexander Van der Bellen
4.8%
9 / 183

Results

[edit]
PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Social Democratic Party of Austria1,532,44833.1565–6
Freedom Party of Austria1,244,08726.9152+11
Austrian People's Party1,243,67226.91520
The Greens342,2607.4014+5
Liberal Forum168,6123.650–10
The Independents46,9431.020New
Communist Party of Austria22,0160.4800
No to NATO and EU – Neutral Austria Citizens' Initiative19,2860.4200
Christian Voters Community3,0300.070New
Total4,622,354100.001830
Valid votes4,622,35498.45
Invalid/blank votes72,8711.55
Total votes4,695,225100.00
Registered voters/turnout5,838,37380.42
Source:Austrian Interior Ministry

Results by state

[edit]
StateSPÖFPÖÖVPGrüneLiFOthers
Burgenland41.921.030.63.71.81.0
Carinthia35.738.616.35.52.61.3
Lower Austria33.822.532.96.02.91.9
Upper Austria33.126.828.67.42.71.4
Salzburg28.929.427.88.43.81.7
Styria33.829.226.85.82.61.8
Tyrol23.128.032.99.73.72.6
Vorarlberg18.230.235.210.04.81.6
Vienna37.924.817.010.37.03.0
Austria33.226.926.97.43.62.0
Source:Austrian Interior Ministry

References

[edit]
  1. ^Dieter Nohlen & Philip Stöver (2010)Elections in Europe: A data handbook, p196ISBN 978-3-8329-5609-7
  2. ^abcNohlen & Stöver, p179
  3. ^Nohlen & Stöver, p217
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