1948 Central Shaneville Presidential election: Difference between revisions

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| election_date    = {{Start date|1948|11|12|df=y}}
| election_date    = {{Start date|1948|11|12|df=y}}
| next_election    =  
| next_election    =  
| next_year        = 1952
| next_year        = [[1952 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1952]]
| next_mps          =
| next_mps          =
| seats_for_election= 264 seats in the Central Shaneville Parliament (CSP)
| seats_for_election= 264 seats in the Central Shaneville Parliament (CSP)

Revision as of 17:00, 13 November 2021

1948 Central Shanevlle presidential election
Central Shaneville flag.png
← 1944 12 November 1948 (1948-11-12) 1952 →

264 seats in the Central Shaneville Parliament (CSP)
133 seats needed for a majority
Turnout75.7%
  First party Second party Third party
  Louis Banderas.jpg Margaret MacMillan CSV.jpg Eric Lomax.jpg
Leader Louis Banderas Margaret MacMillan Eric Lomax
Party Democratic Liberal New Democratic Party Progressive Conservative Party
Leader since December 1936 November 1944 January 1948
Leader's seat Sassari Lincoln Island Bastia
Last election 7,246,020 (47.1%) 3,727,463 (24.1%) 3,524,840 (22.9%)
Seats before 181 58 15
Seats won 103 86 54
Seat change -78 +28 +39
FPTP vote 3,315,499" 2,294,737 2,189,423
Percentage 39.7%" 27.5% 26.2%
Swing - - -

  Fourth party
  John Foster CSV.jpg
Leader John Foster
Party Social Credit Workers' Party
Leader since November 1944
Leader's seat Northern Territory
Last election 883,306 (5.7%)
Seats before 10
Seats won 21
Seat change +11
FPTP vote 440,685
Percentage 5.3%
Swing -

President of Central Shaneville before election

Louis Banderas
Democratic Liberal

President of Central Shaneville

TBD
TBD

The 1948 Central Shaneville Presidential election was held on the 12 November 1948, Louis Banderas entered the election as the incumbent president.

As the campaign trail rolled on however, the Liberals seat predictions kept decreasing whilst the Conservatives under Lomax and New Democratic Party under MacMillan gained seats after the two parties unleashed attack advertising campaigns on incumbent President Banderas - with the Liberals in a tight race to keep their majority, Banderas decided to try and appeal to the younger voters of Central Shaneville by vouching for the importance of "family" whilst also claiming that if the Conservatives got back into power they would take food away from the people of Central Shaneville who need it in an attack campaign of his own.

The results of the 1948 election sees the Liberals win a minority government in what was a major blow for the party as they lost their majority, incumbent President Louis Banderas wins a second term as President of Central Shaneville.

Unlike the 1944 election, there was no voter count issues.

Louis Banderas' second term as President, this time his Liberal party in charge of a minority government is cut short as he dies of a heart attack whilst on vacation in 1949 - The Liberals, instead of calling for a re-election, sworn in deputy leader of the party, John Dunster, who took over the Sassari district seat from Banderas however nothing significant happened during Dunster's term as "interim president" so he is not usually talked about as being a "good" president.

Exit Poll

The Exit Poll took place a week before the election and predicted the following:

Parties Seats Change
Liberal Party 105 -
Progressive Conservative Party 65 -
New Democratic Party 61 -
Social Credit Workers' Party 20 -
Undecided 13 -
LIBERAL PARTY WINS BUT FORMS A MINORITY GOVERNMENT.

Results

After all electoral districts had been declared, the results were:

Party Leader MLs Votes
Of total Of total
Liberal Party Louis Banderas
(incumbent)
103 0.0%
103 / 264
xxx 39.7%'
39.7%
New Democratic Party Margaret MacMillan 86 0.0%
86 / 264
xxx 27.5%
27.5%
Progressive Conservative Party Eric Lomax 54 0.0%
54 / 264
xxx 26.2%
26.2%
Social Credit Workers' Party John Foster 21 0.0%
21 / 264
xxx 5.3%
5.3%


Voting summary

Popular vote
Liberal Party
39.7%
New Democratic Party
27.5%
Conservative Party
26.2%
Social Credit Workers' Party
5.3%