Akashian presidential election, 2005: Difference between revisions
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A '''presidential election''' was held in [[Akashi]] on 25 June and 2 July 2005. | A '''presidential election''' was held in [[Akashi]] on 25 June and 2 July 2005. | ||
Incumbent [[Kōsaku Ayuzawa]] had enjoyed solid popularity during his first term in office, and his re-election was seen as a foregone conclusion. The other candidates included a single centre-right candidate from the {{A-MPP}}, the customary {{A-CP}} and {{A-FP}} candidates, the {{A-NU}}'s first candidacy since [[Akashian | Incumbent [[Kōsaku Ayuzawa]] had enjoyed solid popularity during his first term in office, and his re-election was seen as a foregone conclusion. The other candidates included a single centre-right candidate from the {{A-MPP}}, the customary {{A-CP}} and {{A-FP}} candidates, the {{A-NU}}'s first candidacy since [[Akashian presidential election, 1980|1980]], and an {{wpl|independent politician|independent}} {{wpl|Gothic people|Goth}} candidate. | ||
Kōsaku won a plurality of 47,3% in the first round, slightly larger than [[Akashian presidential election, 2000|5 years before]], and established a wide lead over his challengers. He then won the second round a week later, with 60,6% against MPP candidate Miki Iwayama's 39,4%. Notably, Kōsaku achieved a clean sweep of all [[Akashi#Administrative divisions|provinces]], as even voters in conservative-leaning [[Takao]] respected his performance in office enough to give him a modest majority. | Kōsaku won a plurality of 47,3% in the first round, slightly larger than [[Akashian presidential election, 2000|5 years before]], and established a wide lead over his challengers. He then won the second round a week later, with 60,6% against MPP candidate Miki Iwayama's 39,4%. Notably, Kōsaku achieved a clean sweep of all [[Akashi#Administrative divisions|provinces]], as even voters in conservative-leaning [[Takao]] respected his performance in office enough to give him a modest majority. | ||
Latest revision as of 14:37, 16 August 2021
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| Turnout | 81,2% (first round) 80,5% (second round) | |||||||||||||||
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 Most voted candidate by province (second round) | ||||||||||||||||
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A presidential election was held in Akashi on 25 June and 2 July 2005.
Incumbent Kōsaku Ayuzawa had enjoyed solid popularity during his first term in office, and his re-election was seen as a foregone conclusion. The other candidates included a single centre-right candidate from the Moderate People's Party, the customary Communist Party and Future Party candidates, the National Union's first candidacy since 1980, and an independent Goth candidate.
Kōsaku won a plurality of 47,3% in the first round, slightly larger than 5 years before, and established a wide lead over his challengers. He then won the second round a week later, with 60,6% against MPP candidate Miki Iwayama's 39,4%. Notably, Kōsaku achieved a clean sweep of all provinces, as even voters in conservative-leaning Takao respected his performance in office enough to give him a modest majority.
Result
| Presidential election, 25 June and 2 July 2005 | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Candidate | Party | 1st round | 2nd round | |||
| Votes | % | Votes | % | |||
| Kōsaku Ayuzawa | Socialist Party | 3.054.966 | 47,3% | 3.880.233 | 60,6% | |
| Miki Iwayama | Moderate People's Party | 962.347 | 14,9% | 2.522.792 | 39,4% | |
| Maemi Kishimoto | Communist Party | 807.338 | 12,5% | |||
| Nui Tani | Future Party | 787.962 | 12,2% | |||
| Mokichi Sasagawa | National Union | 477.944 | 7,4% | |||
| Hermangild | Independent | 368.146 | 5,7% | |||
| Total | 6.458.703 | 100% | 6.403.024 | 100% | ||
| Registered voters and turnout | 7.954.067 | 81,2% | 80,5% | |||