2022 Federated Fire Territories general election

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2022 Federated Fire Territories general election
Fēderæt Fȳrēþel flag.png
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All 577 Popular Assembly seats in the House of Peers
289 seats needed for a majority
Turnout71.6%, Increase10.1%
  First party Second party Third party
  Fyr-Silhouette-placeholder.jpg Fyr-Silhouette-placeholder.jpg Fyr-Silhouette-placeholder.jpg
Leader Sir Walter Osborn Sir Trygil Fordwin Sir Yohannes Tewodros
Party Conservative Liberal Republican
Leader since October 2019 (2019-10) July 2022 (2022-07) October 2019 (2019-10)
Last election 160 139 146
Seats won 190 154 107
Seat change Increase30 Increase15 Decrease39

  Fourth party Fifth party
  Fyr-Silhouette-placeholder.jpg Fyr-Silhouette-placeholder.jpg
Leader Sir Dominik Nagy Sir Domhnall Kelly
Party Democrat Social Democrat
Leader since October 2019 (2019-10) October 2019 (2019-10)
Last election 100 33
Seats won 86 26
Seat change Decrease14 Decrease7

Right Lord before election


Republican Party

Right Lord after the election


Conservative Party

The 2022 Federated Fire Territories general election concluded on 2022 (2022), three years after the previous general election in 2019. The previous coalition government, consisting of Republican, Liberal, and Independent parties, lost its position principally due to a collapse in Republican support. The resulting change allowed a new coalition government to form, led by the Conservatives, which enjoyed a sizable boost in its elected membership. Although no single party held an outright majority, this snap election, which occurred outside of the typical 5-year cycle, reversed the long-standing trend of stratification, with Conservatives attaining 33% of seats – the highest of any party in decades.

Taking place during the latter stages of the Second Pan-Septentrion War, the general election resulted from a lost no-confidence vote in the incumbent coalition, which had failed to secure public confidence during the war. Although the incumbent government had pledged to undertake several responses to the war, the diverse coalition faltered under combined Liberal and Conservative pressure, which both pressed drastically different calls for action. The resulting coalition action strategy was heavily criticised, both at home and abroad, for its disjointed and, at times, seemingly unproportionate responses – with one Menghean newspaper coining the term "strategic bemusement." Following the string of poorly received responses to the ongoing war, Republican support collapsed, and the incumbent coalition devolved into infighting, ultimately leading to the vote of no confidence.

Results

  Conservatives: 190 seats   Liberals: 154 seats   Republicans: 107 seats   Democrats: 86 seats   Social Democrats: 26 seats   Left-leaning independents: 12 seats   Right-leaning independents: 2 seats

  Conservatives: 190 seats
  Liberals: 154 seats
  Republicans: 107 seats
  Democrats: 86 seats
  Social Democrats: 26 seats
  Left-leaning independents: 12 seats
  Right-leaning independents: 2 seats

See also