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2009 European Parliament election in Poland

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2009 European Parliament election in Poland

← 20047 June 20092014 →

50 seats to the European Parliament
Turnout24.53%
 First partySecond party
 
Danuta Hübner 2009, 7th European Parliament term.jpg
Official portrait of Michał Kamiński.jpg
LeaderDanuta HübnerMichał Kamiński
PartyPOPiS
AllianceEPPECR
Last election24.1%, 15 seats12.7%, 7 seats
Seats won2515
Seat changeIncrease 10Increase 8
Popular vote3,271,8522,017,607
Percentage44.4%27.4%
SwingIncrease 20.3 ppIncrease 14.7 pp

 Third partyFourth party
 
Official portrait of Wojciech Olejniczak.jpg
J.Piechociński.JPG
LeaderWojciech OlejniczakJanusz Piechociński
PartySLDPSL
AllianceS&DEPP
Last election9.4%, 5 seats6.3%, 4 seats
Seats won73
Seat changeIncrease 2Decrease 1
Popular vote908,765516,146
Percentage12.3%7.0%
SwingIncrease 2.9 ppIncrease 0.7 pp

Election result and the plurality list's popular vote in each constituency
Poland is divided into 13 electoral districts whose numbers are displayed on the picture
Powiats won by
– Civic Platform – Law and Justice
– Polish People's Party

An election of thedelegation fromPoland to theEuropean Parliament was held on 7 June 2009.[1] On 13 February theSejm (thelower house of the Polish parliament) accepted a proposal for an amendment to the electoral court act to allow voting for the European Parliament election of 2009 to take place over 2 days i.e. the 6 and 7 June 2009. However, on 5 March, the proposal was referred to theConstitutional Tribunal of the Republic of Poland by the Polish President,Lech Kaczyński.[2] The Polish electorate elected 50MEPs.[1] In the 27 EU Member States, at total of 736 MEPs were elected from 4–7 June 2009.[1]

As anticipated, theCivic Platform (PO) won a significant victory, winning more than 44% of the vote and gaining half of the total seats. PO's vote was higher than their 41.5% achieved at the2007 Polish parliamentary election, and to date was the highest vote achieved by a Polish political party to either theSejm (national legislature) or the European Parliament.Law and Justice (PiS), came second (27.4%), having more than doubled their vote and seats won as compared to the 2004 EU election, but their vote fell, in comparison to the national elections of 2007. PO polled strongest in the western half of Poland, whilst PiS polled best in the eastern half, particularly the south-east.

The largest grouping on the left, theDemocratic Left Alliance-Labor Union (SLD-UP) came in at a distant third with 12.3% of the vote and seven seats. At one time, the biggest party in Poland, the Democratic Left Alliance's vote was fairly static over the past five years, and they have been unable to challenge the dominance of PO and PiS, since 2005. ThePolish People's Party (PSL) came fourth with 7% of the vote, and won three seats. The remaining parties failed to reach the 5% threshold required to win seats.

The election result demonstrated a stability in voting patterns in the country. Previously, especially prior to 2005, the political environment in Poland was rather unpredictable, with big swings away from established parties, towards alternative parties, and ongoing splits and mergers of key parties. In 2009, however, the voting pattern did not vary too substantially from the 2007 elections, with the large parties consolidating their positions, and smaller parties failing to make a breakthrough.

Contesting committees

[edit]
NameIdeologyEuropean Union positionLeaderMain candidate[3]Alliance2004 resultCurrent seats
Vote (%)Seats
Civic Platform (PO)Centrism,catch-allHard pro-EuropeanismDonald TuskDanuta HübnerEPP24.1%
15 / 54
14 / 54
Law and Justice (PiS)National conservatism,Christian democracySoft EuroscepticismJarosław KaczyńskiMichał KamińskiUEN12.7%
7 / 54
10 / 54
Alliance for the Future (PdP)Social liberalism,social democracyHard pro-EuropeanismDariusz RosatiALDE
S&D
G-EFA
12.9%
7 / 54
9 / 54
Libertas Poland (LP)Anti-Lisbon Treaty,souverainismHard EuroscepticismDaniel PawłowiecUEN
NI
15.9%
10 / 54
8 / 54
Democratic Left Alliance (SLD)Social democracy,third wayHard pro-EuropeanismGrzegorz NapieralskiWojciech OlejniczakS&D9.4%
5 / 54
5 / 54
Polish People's Party (PSL)Agrarianism,Christian democracyHard pro-EuropeanismWaldemar PawlakJanusz PiechocińskiEPP6.3%
4 / 54
2 / 54
Self-Defence of the Republic of Poland (SRP)Agrarian socialism,left-wing populismHard EuroscepticismAndrzej LepperJan SochockiS&D
UEN
EUD
10.8%
6 / 54
2 / 54
Polish Labour Party (PPP)Democratic socialism,anti-capitalismSoft EuroscepticismBogusław ZiętekGUE-NGL0.5%
0 / 54
1 / 54
Right Wing of the Republic (PR)Political Catholicism,Christian rightSoft EuroscepticismMarek JurekIND/DEM-
0 / 54
1 / 54
Real Politics Union (UPR)Right-Libertarianism,Laissez-faireHard EuroscepticismBolesław WitczakNI1.9%
0 / 54
0 / 54

Lead candidates by constituency

[edit]
ConstituencyPOPiSSLD-UPPSLPdPLibertasCite
PomeranianJanusz LewandowskiHanna Foltyn-KubickaLongin PastusiakWojciech PrzybylskiDariusz SzwedTomasz Sommer[1]
Kuyavian-PomeranianTadeusz ZwiefkaRichard CzarneckiJanusz ZemkeEugeniusz KłopotekHenryk KierzkowskiRyszard Kozłowski[2]
Podlaskie and Warmian-MasurianKrzysztof LisekJacek KurskiTadeusz IwińskiStanisław ŻelichowskiMarian SzamatowiczRyszard Bender[3]
WarsawDanuta HübnerMichał KamińskiWojciech OlejniczakJanusz PiechocińskiDariusz RosatiArtur Zawisza[4]
MasovianJacek KozłowskiAdam BielanMarek WikińskiJarosław KalinowskiMarek CzarneckiDariusz Grabowski[5]
ŁódźJacek Saryusz-WolskiUrszula KrupaJolanta Szymanek-DereszAdam FronczakMagdalena ŚrodaBolesław Borysiuk[6]
Greater PolandFilip KaczmarekKonrad SzymańskiMarek SiwiecAndrzej GrzybSylwia PuszAnna Sobecka[7]
LublinLena Kolarska - BobińskaMirosław PiotrowskiJacek CzerniakEdward WojtasMarek BorowskiZdzisław Podkański[8]
SubcarpathianMarian KrzaklewskiTomasz PorębaMarta NiewczasMieczysław JanowskiKrzysztof MartensDaniel Pawłowiec[9]
Lesser Poland and ŚwiętokrzyskieRóża Gräfin Von Thun Und HohensteinZbigniew ZiobroAndrzej SzejnaCzesław SiekierskiJanusz OnyszkiewiczWojciech Wierzejski[10]
SilesianJerzy BuzekMarek MigalskiJerzy MarkowskiJanusz MoszyńskiGenowefa GrabowskaPiotr Ślusarczyk[11]
Lower Silesian and OpoleJacek ProtasiewiczRyszard LegutkoLidia Geringer De OedenbergStanisław RakoczyJózef PiniorJanusz Dobrosz[12]
Lubusz and West PomeranianSławomir NitrasMarek GróbarczykBogusław LiberadzkiJuliusz EngelhardtRadosław PopielaKrzysztof Zaremba[13]

Opinion polls

[edit]
SourceDatePOPiSSLD-UPPSLPdPUndecided
CBOSMarch 200940%17%10%5%1%21%
TNS OBOP2–5 April 200954%21%7%6%28%
PBS3–5 April 200949%22%13%6%3%
GFK[permanent dead link]24–26 April 200947%26%12%6%
Gemius5 May 200940%16%11%3%2%
TNS OBOP6–7 May 200947%22%12%8%2%
Homo Homini7 May 200948.9%22.4%12.2%4.6%1.3%8%
TNS OBOP15 May 200948%25%8%5%5%
Gemius19 May 200939%20%7%6%4%
Homo Homini26 May 200945%25%11%7%3%
GFK3–4 June 200951%24%15%6%
SMG/KRC5 June 200954%25%9%7%

Results

[edit]
PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Civic Platform3,271,85244.4325+10
Law and Justice2,017,60727.4015+8
Democratic Left Alliance – Labour Union908,76512.347+2
Polish People's Party516,1467.013–1
Alliance for the Future179,6022.440–7
Right Wing of the Republic143,9661.950New
Self-Defence of the Republic of Poland107,1851.460–6
Libertas Poland83,7541.140–10
Real Politics Union81,1461.1000
Polish Labour Party51,8720.7000
Forward Poland–Piast1,5370.020New
Polish Socialist Party1,3310.020New
Total7,364,763100.0050–4
Valid votes7,364,76398.17
Invalid/blank votes137,5731.83
Total votes7,502,336100.00
Registered voters/turnout30,565,27224.55
Source:PKW

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abc"Wybory Europejskie – 7 czerwca 2009".europarl.europa.eu (in Polish). 2009 European Parliament. Archived fromthe original on 23 January 2009. Retrieved6 March 2009.
  2. ^"Nowela ordynacji wyborczej zaskarżona" (in Polish). Presspublica Sp. z o.o. 6 March 2009. Archived fromthe original on 27 September 2011. Retrieved8 March 2009.
  3. ^Leading candidate inWarsaw (if the party leader does not run personally in another district)

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