2017 Seketese General Election: Difference between revisions

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| leader_since5    = March 2003
| leader_since5    = March 2003
| leaders_seat5    = Wilskland List
| leaders_seat5    = Wilskland List
| last_election5    = 14
| last_election5    = 22
| seats_before5    = 14
| seats_before5    = 22
| seats5            = 9
| seats5            = 14
| seat_change5      = {{decrease}} 5
| seat_change5      = {{decrease}} 8
| popular_vote5    = 78,014
| popular_vote5    = 78,014
| percentage5      = 2.73%
| percentage5      = 2.73%
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| percentage6      = 4.86%
| percentage6      = 4.86%
| swing6            = {{increase}} 1.18pp
| swing6            = {{increase}} 1.18pp
| map = [[File:2017SeketeseGenMap.png|400px]]
}}
}}
The 2017 Seketese General Election was held on March 26 2017 to elect members of the Commons Council, the lower house of the Hérvynsken. The President of Seketan, Fjedor Alesk formally dissolved the Commons Council on February 15 2017 at the request of Prime Minister [[Eris Kellisyen]].
The 2017 Seketese General Election was held on March 26 2017 to elect members of the Commons Council, the lower house of the Hérvynsken. The President of Seketan, Fjedor Alesk formally dissolved the Commons Council on February 15 2017 at the request of Prime Minister [[Eris Kellisyen]].


The election saw Prime Minister Kellisyen re-elected as Prime Minister, albeit with a smaller minority in the Hérvynsken. After weeks of negotiations, on 19 April 2017, a coalition deal was struck between the Socialist and Labour parties, marking the first time Labour entered government. Labour made large gains, particularly in urban areas and their former coal-mining heartland. Their leader [[Lilli Maisolson]] would be sworn in on 28 April as the first woman Second Minister. Despite notable gains, CNy leader [[John Geosan]] resigned on election night, seeing the election as a failure on his part as the leader. He would be the only party leader to not also compete in the [[2021 Seketese General Election|next election]]. The Liberal Democrats suffered slightly, losing a handful of district seats to strategic voting. The regionalist Wilsk National Party and their longtime leader [[Marc Joels]] lost most of the gains they made in 2014, largely attributed to their [[Irvansky|provincial governments]] failed independence referendum.
The election saw Prime Minister Kellisyen re-elected as Prime Minister, albeit with a smaller minority in the Hérvynsken. After weeks of negotiations, on 19 April 2017, a coalition deal was struck between the Socialist and Labour parties, marking the first time Labour entered government. Labour made large gains, particularly in urban areas and their former coal-mining heartland. Their leader [[Lilli Maisolson]] would be sworn in on 28 April as the first woman Second Minister. Despite notable gains, CNy leader [[John Geosan]] resigned on election night, seeing the election as a failure on his part as the leader. He would be the only party leader to not also compete in the [[2021 Seketese General Election|next election]]. The Liberal Democrats suffered slightly, losing a handful of district seats to strategic voting. The regionalist Wilsk National Party and their longtime leader [[Marc Joels]] lost most of the gains they made in 2014, largely attributed to their [[Irvansky|provincial governments]] failed independence referendum.
==Electoral system==
Since 2004, Seketan has used a mixed voting system to elect members to the [[Commons Council]]. 193 of seats are elected from single-member districts using {{wp|First-past-the-post voting}} (district seats), and 100 seats are elected from at-large provincial constituencies using {{wp|Closed list|close}} {{wp|Party-list proportional representation}} (provincial seats). Unlike other mixed systems like in {{wp|National Assembly (South Korea)#Election|South Korea}} or {{wp|Verkhovna Rada#Elections|Ukraine}}, voters cast a single vote for their district seat, with their chosen candidates party affiliation being counted for the provincial seat. Both district and provincial seats are allocated to the provinces by population as such below.
{| class=wikitable style=text-align:right
|-
!Province
!{{tooltip|D. Seats|District Seats}}
!{{tooltip|P. Seats|Provincial}}
!Total
!{{tooltip|+/-|Change since last re-districting}}
|-
|align=left|[[File:Flag of Gjenor.svg|25px|border]] [[Gjenor]]||57||32||89||{{increase}} 3
|-
|align=left|[[File:Flag of Wilskland.png|25px|border]] [[Wilskland]] || 32 || 16 || 48 || {{decrease}} 1
|-
|align=left|[[File:Flag of Nelderjen.png|25px|border]] [[Nelderjen]] || 31 || 16 || 47 || {{increase}} 3
|-
|align=left|[[File:Flag of Fjeska.png|25px|border]] [[Fjeska]] || 27 || 14 || 41 || {{decrease}} 3
|-
|align=left|[[File:Flag of Bynan.svg|25px|border]] [[Bynan]] || 20 || 10 || 30 || {{decrease}} 4
|-
|align=left|[[File:Flag of Ellinesa.svg|25px|border]] [[Ellinesa]] || 19 || 9 || 28 || {{increase}} 2
|-
|align=left|[[File:Flag of Giorgi-Alesk.svg|25px|border]] [[Giorgi-Alesk]] || 7 || 3 || 10 || {{steady}} 0
|}
==Results==
==Results==
{| class=wikitable style=text-align:right
{| class=wikitable style=text-align:right
|-
|-
|colspan=9|[[File:Seketan Election 2021.svg|centre|400px]]
|colspan=9|[[File:Seketan Election 2017.svg|centre|400px]]
|-
|-
!colspan=2; rowspan=2|Party
!colspan=2; rowspan=2|Party
Line 136: Line 162:
|bgcolor=#65d148| ||align=left|[[Green Party (Seketan)|Green]]||align=left|AY||align=left|[[Simon Laondo]]||2||{{increase}} 1||138,974||4.9%||{{increase}} 1.2pp
|bgcolor=#65d148| ||align=left|[[Green Party (Seketan)|Green]]||align=left|AY||align=left|[[Simon Laondo]]||2||{{increase}} 1||138,974||4.9%||{{increase}} 1.2pp
|}
|}
{{Seketan topics}}

Latest revision as of 15:59, 12 April 2023

2017 Seketese general election
← 2014 March 27, 2017 (2017-03-27) 2021 →
All 294 seats to the Commons Council of the Hérvynsken
148 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Turnout57.3%
  First party Second party Third party
 
Nigel Adams MP.jpg
 CNy
Lucia Schanbacher.jpg
Leader Eris Kellisyen John Geosan Lilli Maisolson
Party Socialist National Conservatives Labour
Leader since May 2014 September 2014 July 2012
Leader's seat Conelibek-University Giorgi-Alesk List Wilskland List
Last election 145 64 27
Seats before 143 64 27
Seats won 125 88 35
Seat change Decrease 18 Increase 25 Increase 8
Popular vote 917,811 777,201 488,268
Percentage 32.10% 27.18% 17.08%
Swing Decrease 3.96pp Increase 4.42pp Increase 2.84pp
  Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party
 
Peter Welch 2020.jpg
 WNP
Bartek-lech.jpg
Leader Jeameson Treirþe Marc Joels Simon Laondo
Party Liberal Democrats Wilsk Nat. Greens
Leader since May 2015 March 2003 July 2012
Leader's seat Lyþestan Wilskland List Gjenor List
Last election 34 22 1
Seats before 35 22 2
Seats won 29 14 2
Seat change Decrease 6 Decrease 8 Steady 0
Popular vote 414,382 78,014 138,974
Percentage 14.49% 2.73% 4.86%
Swing Decrease 1.86pp Decrease 3.09pp Increase 1.18pp
2017SeketeseGenMap.png

The 2017 Seketese General Election was held on March 26 2017 to elect members of the Commons Council, the lower house of the Hérvynsken. The President of Seketan, Fjedor Alesk formally dissolved the Commons Council on February 15 2017 at the request of Prime Minister Eris Kellisyen.

The election saw Prime Minister Kellisyen re-elected as Prime Minister, albeit with a smaller minority in the Hérvynsken. After weeks of negotiations, on 19 April 2017, a coalition deal was struck between the Socialist and Labour parties, marking the first time Labour entered government. Labour made large gains, particularly in urban areas and their former coal-mining heartland. Their leader Lilli Maisolson would be sworn in on 28 April as the first woman Second Minister. Despite notable gains, CNy leader John Geosan resigned on election night, seeing the election as a failure on his part as the leader. He would be the only party leader to not also compete in the next election. The Liberal Democrats suffered slightly, losing a handful of district seats to strategic voting. The regionalist Wilsk National Party and their longtime leader Marc Joels lost most of the gains they made in 2014, largely attributed to their provincial governments failed independence referendum.

Electoral system

Since 2004, Seketan has used a mixed voting system to elect members to the Commons Council. 193 of seats are elected from single-member districts using First-past-the-post voting (district seats), and 100 seats are elected from at-large provincial constituencies using close Party-list proportional representation (provincial seats). Unlike other mixed systems like in South Korea or Ukraine, voters cast a single vote for their district seat, with their chosen candidates party affiliation being counted for the provincial seat. Both district and provincial seats are allocated to the provinces by population as such below.

Province D. Seats P. Seats Total +/-
Flag of Gjenor.svg Gjenor 57 32 89 Increase 3
Flag of Wilskland.png Wilskland 32 16 48 Decrease 1
Flag of Nelderjen.png Nelderjen 31 16 47 Increase 3
Flag of Fjeska.png Fjeska 27 14 41 Decrease 3
Flag of Bynan.svg Bynan 20 10 30 Decrease 4
Flag of Ellinesa.svg Ellinesa 19 9 28 Increase 2
Flag of Giorgi-Alesk.svg Giorgi-Alesk 7 3 10 Steady 0

Results

Seketan Election 2017.svg
Party Acym. Leader Seats Votes
Seats +/- Votes % +/-
Socialist SY Eris Kellisyen 125 Decrease 20 917,811 32.1% Decrease 4.0pp
Nat. Conservative CNY Simone Laphjen 88 Increase 24 777,201 27.2% Increase 4.4pp
Labour OeUC Lilli Maisolson 35 Increase 8 488,268 17.1% Increase 2.8pp
Liberal Democrats LDY Jeameson Treirþe 29 Decrease 5 414,382 14.5% Decrease 1.9pp
Wilsk Nat. WNP Marc Joels 14 Decrease 8 78,014 2.7% Decrease 3.1pp
Green AY Simon Laondo 2 Increase 1 138,974 4.9% Increase 1.2pp
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