1976 Central Shaneville Presidential election: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
(9 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 12: Line 12:
| election_date    = {{Start date|1976|11|12|df=y}}
| election_date    = {{Start date|1976|11|12|df=y}}
| next_election    =  
| next_election    =  
| next_year        = 1980
| next_year        = [[1980 Central Shaneville Presidential election|1980]]
| 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)
Line 20: Line 20:




<!--        Liberal       -->
<!--        Conservatives       -->
| image1            =  
| image1            = [[File:John M Perkins.jpg|150px]]
| leader1          = TBD
| leader1          = John M Perkins
| leaders_seat1 = TBD
| leaders_seat1 = Southern Bay
| colour1          = ff0000
| colour1          = 0087dc
| party1            = Liberal Party
| party1            = Progressive Conservative Party
| alliance1        =  
| alliance1        =  
| leader_since1    = TBD
| leader_since1    = May 1970
| last_election1    = -
| last_election1    = ''2,399,268 (29.4%)''
| seats_before1    = -
| seats_before1    = ''75''
| seats1           = -
| seats1 = ''116''
| seat_change1      = -
| seat_change1      = ''+41''
| popular_vote1    = 0
| popular_vote1    = ''2,638,454''
| percentage1      = 0.0%
| percentage1      = ''32.7%''
| swing1 = -
| swing1 = -




<!--        Conservatives       -->
<!--        Liberal       -->
| image2            =  
| image2            = [[File:Tom Johnson CSV.jpg|140px]]
| leader2          = TBD
| leader2          = Tom Johnson
| leaders_seat2 = TBD
| leaders_seat2 = The Valley
| colour2          = 0087dc
| colour2          = ff0000
| party2            = Progressive Conservative Party
| party2            = Liberal Party
| alliance2        =  
| alliance2        =  
| leader_since2    = November 1944
| leader_since2    = January 1974
| last_election2    = -
| last_election2    = 2,196,426 (26.9%)
| seats_before2    = -
| seats_before2    = 51
| seats2 = -
| seats2           = 64
| seat_change2      = -
| seat_change2      = +13
| popular_vote2    = 0
| popular_vote2    = 2,461,075
| percentage2      = 0.0%
| percentage2      = 30.5%
| swing2 = -
| swing2 = -




<!--        Progressive      -->
<!--        Progressive      -->
| image3            =  
| image3            = [[File:Louis Guille.jpg|140px]]
| leader3          = TBD
| leader3          = Louis Guille
| leaders_seat3 = TBD
| leaders_seat3 = Centrale
| colour3          = FF6A00
| colour3          = FF6A00
| party3            = New Democratic Party
| party3            = New Democratic Party
| alliance3        =  
| alliance3        =  
| leader_since3    = November 1944
| leader_since3    = January 1970
| last_election3    = -
| last_election3    = 2,984,156 (36.6%)
| seats_before3    = -
| seats_before3    = 114
| seats3            = -
| seats3            = 59
| seat_change3      = -
| seat_change3      = -55
| popular_vote3    = 0
| popular_vote3    = 2,341,201
| percentage3      = 0.0%
| percentage3      = 29.0%
| swing3 = -
| swing3 = -




<!--        Social Credit      -->
<!--        Social Credit      -->
| image4            =  
| image4            = [[File:Harry Grocer.jpg|140px]]
| leader4          = TBD
| leader4          = Harry Grocer
| leaders_seat4 = TBD
| leaders_seat4 = Northern Territory
| colour4          = 116468
| colour4          = 116468
| party4            = Social Credit Workers' Party
| party4            = Social Credit Workers' Party
| alliance4        =  
| alliance4        =  
| leader_since4    = November 1944
| leader_since4    = November 1972
| last_election4    = -
| last_election4    = 583,823 (7.2%)
| seats_before4    = -
| seats_before4    = 23
| seats4            = -
| seats4            = 25
| seat_change4      = -
| seat_change4      = +2
| popular_vote4    = 0
| popular_vote4    = 639,599
| percentage4      = 0.0%
| percentage4      = 7.9%
| swing4 = -  
| swing4 = -  


Line 94: Line 94:
| before_party      = New Democratic Party
| before_party      = New Democratic Party
| posttitle        = President of Central Shaneville
| posttitle        = President of Central Shaneville
| after_election  = TBD
| after_election  = John M Perkins
| after_party      = TBD
| after_party      = Conservative Party
}}
}}


The '''1976 [[Central Shaneville Presidential election]]''' was held on the 12 November 1976 - Louis Guille and the New Democratic Party were the incumbent president and party respectively.
The '''1976 [[Central Shaneville Presidential election]]''' was held on the 12 November 1976 - Louis Guille and the New Democratic Party were the incumbent president and party respectively.
Louis Guille and the NDP's first term as President and ruling minority party of Central Shaneville is a disappointment for them, the party's support has dropped from the high of 37% in 1972 to around 30% by the 1976 election as inflation and unemployment rise this is down to Guille's handling of the economy and his decision to go back and forth on campaign promises to cut the budget but increase government spending, and abolish several smaller government agencies where he felt they weren't needed - he seeks re-election in order to "redeem himself and the party."
John M Perkins once again runs for Presidency for the Conservatives following his strong 2nd place showing in 1972 - Harry Grocer was chosen to represent the Social Credit Party once again following his strong showing in 1972 whilst the Liberals ditched Steve McLaren, in favour of a popular deputy leader and politician, Tom Johnson - The Liberals candidate Tom Johnson is from a rural electoral district called The Valley, famous for its wine, but is now a shrinking rural district, losing population and jobs to the growing suburbs which is why not many politicians from this district had ever ran for a high ranked status like President.
The exit polls suggest a Liberal minority due to the New Democratic Party's failure of a first term, which could mean that Louis Guille will not be re-elected.
The Conservative Party and John M Perkins wins a minority government instead of the Liberals making Perkins the first black president in Central Shaneville history.
This election also showed that the NDP's win in 1972 was almost fluky in a way with Louis Guille becoming the worst president in Central Shaneville history in some people's minds.


==Exit Poll==
==Exit Poll==
Line 107: Line 117:
! style="vertical-align:top;" |Seats
! style="vertical-align:top;" |Seats
! style="vertical-align:top;" |Change
! style="vertical-align:top;" |Change
|-
| bgcolor="#ff0000" |
|Liberal Party
| style="text-align:right;" |80
| align=right| -
|-
|-
| bgcolor="#0087dc" |
| bgcolor="#0087dc" |
|Progressive Conservative Party
|Progressive Conservative Party
| style="text-align:right;" |0
| style="text-align:right;" |75
| align=right| -
|-
| bgcolor="#ff0000" |
|Liberal Party
| style="text-align:right;" |0
| align=right| -
| align=right| -
|-
|-
| bgcolor="#FF6A00" |
| bgcolor="#FF6A00" |
|New Democratic Party
|New Democratic Party
| style="text-align:right;" |0
| style="text-align:right;" |40
| align=right| -
| align=right| -
|-
|-
| bgcolor=."#116468" |
| bgcolor=."#116468" |
|Social Credit Workers' Party
|Social Credit Workers' Party
| style="text-align:right;" |0
| style="text-align:right;" |20
| align=right| -
|-
|
|Undecided
| style="text-align:right;" |49
| align=right| -
| align=right| -
|-
|-
! colspan=4 | TBD
! colspan=4 | LIBERAL PARTY WINS A MINORITY GOVERNMENT
|}
|}


Line 147: Line 162:
! class="unsortable" |
! class="unsortable" |
|-
|-
| style="text-align:left;" | Liberal Party
| style="text-align:left;" | Progressive Conservative Party
| style="background:#ff0000;"|
| style="background:#0087dc"|
| style="text-align:left;" | <small>TBD</small>
| style="text-align:left;" | <small>John M Perkins</small>
| 0
| 116
| 0.0%
| 0.0%
| {{composition bar|0|264|hex=#ff0000}}
| {{composition bar|116|264|hex=#0087dc}}
| xxx
| xxx
| 0.0%'
| 32.7%
|  {{percentage bar|0.0|hex=ff0000}}
|  {{percentage bar|32.7|hex=0087dc}}
|-
|-
| style="text-align:left;" | Progressive Conservative Party
| style="text-align:left;" | Liberal Party
| style="background:#0087dc"|
| style="background:#ff0000;"|
| style="text-align:left;" | <small>TBD</small>
| style="text-align:left;" | <small>Tom Johnson</small>
| 0
| 64
| 0.0%
| 0.0%
| {{composition bar|0|264|hex=#0087dc}}
| {{composition bar|64|264|hex=#ff0000}}
| xxx
| xxx
| 0.0
| 30.5%
|  {{percentage bar|0.0|hex=0087dc}}
|  {{percentage bar|30.5|hex=ff0000}}
|-
|-
| style="text-align:left;" | New Democratic Party
| style="text-align:left;" | New Democratic Party
| style="background:#FF6A00;"|
| style="background:#FF6A00;"|
| style="text-align:left;" | <small>TBD</small>
| style="text-align:left;" | <small>Louis Guille <br> (Incumbent)</small>
| 0
| 59
| 0.0%
| 0.0%
| {{composition bar|0|264|hex=#FF6A00}}
| {{composition bar|59|264|hex=#FF6A00}}
| xxx
| xxx
| 0.0%
| 29.0%
|  {{percentage bar|0.0|hex=FF6A00}}
|  {{percentage bar|29.0|hex=FF6A00}}
|-
|-
| style="text-align:left;" | Social Credit Workers' Party
| style="text-align:left;" | Social Credit Workers' Party
| style="background:"#116468;"|
| style="background:"#116468;"|
| style="text-align:left;" | <small>TBD</small>
| style="text-align:left;" | <small>Harry Grocer</small>
| 0
| 25
| 0.0%
| 0.0%
| {{composition bar|0|264|hex=#116468}}
| {{composition bar|25|264|hex=#116468}}
| xxx
| xxx
| 0.0%
| 7.9%
|  {{percentage bar|0.0|hex=116468}}
|  {{percentage bar|7.9|hex=116468}}
|}
|}


Line 196: Line 211:
|barwidth=380px
|barwidth=380px
|bars=
|bars=
{{bar percent|Liberal Party|#ff0000|0.0}}
{{bar percent|Conservative Party|#0087dc|32.7}}
{{bar percent|Conservative Party|#0087dc|0.0}}
{{bar percent|Liberal Party|#ff0000|30.5}}
{{bar percent|New Democratic Party|#FF6A00|0.0}}
{{bar percent|New Democratic Party|#FF6A00|29.0}}
{{bar percent|Social Credit Workers' Party|#116468|0.0}}
{{bar percent|Social Credit Workers' Party|#116468|7.9}}
}}

Latest revision as of 19:02, 17 November 2021

1976 Central Shanevlle presidential election
Central Shaneville flag.png
← 1972 12 November 1976 (1976-11-12) 1980 →
264 seats in the Central Shaneville Parliament (CSP)
133 seats needed for a majority
Turnout88%
  First party Second party Third party
  John M Perkins.jpg Tom Johnson CSV.jpg Louis Guille.jpg
Leader John M Perkins Tom Johnson Louis Guille
Party Progressive Conservative Party Democratic Liberal New Democratic Party
Leader since May 1970 January 1974 January 1970
Leader's seat Southern Bay The Valley Centrale
Last election 2,399,268 (29.4%) 2,196,426 (26.9%) 2,984,156 (36.6%)
Seats before 75 51 114
Seats won 116 64 59
Seat change +41 +13 -55
FPTP vote 2,638,454 2,461,075 2,341,201
Percentage 32.7% 30.5% 29.0%
Swing - - -
  Fourth party
  Harry Grocer.jpg
Leader Harry Grocer
Party Social Credit Workers' Party
Leader since November 1972
Leader's seat Northern Territory
Last election 583,823 (7.2%)
Seats before 23
Seats won 25
Seat change +2
FPTP vote 639,599
Percentage 7.9%
Swing -
President of Central Shaneville before election

Louis Guille
New Democratic Party

President of Central Shaneville

John M Perkins
Conservative

The 1976 Central Shaneville Presidential election was held on the 12 November 1976 - Louis Guille and the New Democratic Party were the incumbent president and party respectively.

Louis Guille and the NDP's first term as President and ruling minority party of Central Shaneville is a disappointment for them, the party's support has dropped from the high of 37% in 1972 to around 30% by the 1976 election as inflation and unemployment rise this is down to Guille's handling of the economy and his decision to go back and forth on campaign promises to cut the budget but increase government spending, and abolish several smaller government agencies where he felt they weren't needed - he seeks re-election in order to "redeem himself and the party."

John M Perkins once again runs for Presidency for the Conservatives following his strong 2nd place showing in 1972 - Harry Grocer was chosen to represent the Social Credit Party once again following his strong showing in 1972 whilst the Liberals ditched Steve McLaren, in favour of a popular deputy leader and politician, Tom Johnson - The Liberals candidate Tom Johnson is from a rural electoral district called The Valley, famous for its wine, but is now a shrinking rural district, losing population and jobs to the growing suburbs which is why not many politicians from this district had ever ran for a high ranked status like President.

The exit polls suggest a Liberal minority due to the New Democratic Party's failure of a first term, which could mean that Louis Guille will not be re-elected.

The Conservative Party and John M Perkins wins a minority government instead of the Liberals making Perkins the first black president in Central Shaneville history.

This election also showed that the NDP's win in 1972 was almost fluky in a way with Louis Guille becoming the worst president in Central Shaneville history in some people's minds.

Exit Poll

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

Parties Seats Change
Liberal Party 80 -
Progressive Conservative Party 75 -
New Democratic Party 40 -
Social Credit Workers' Party 20 -
Undecided 49 -
LIBERAL PARTY WINS A MINORITY GOVERNMENT

Results

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

Party Leader MLs Votes
Of total Of total
Progressive Conservative Party John M Perkins 116 0.0%
116 / 264
 xxx 32.7%
32.7%
Liberal Party Tom Johnson 64 0.0%
64 / 264
 xxx 30.5%
30.5%
New Democratic Party Louis Guille
(Incumbent) 		59 0.0%
59 / 264
 xxx 29.0%
29.0%
Social Credit Workers' Party Harry Grocer 25 0.0%
25 / 264
 xxx 7.9%
7.9%


Voting summary

Popular vote
Conservative Party
 
 32.7%
Liberal Party
 
 30.5%
New Democratic Party
 
 29.0%
Social Credit Workers' Party
 
 7.9%
Retrieved from "https://iiwiki.us/mediawiki/index.php?title=1976_Central_Shaneville_Presidential_election&oldid=426067"