Chamber election 1994

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 %

40

30th

20th

10

0

30.3

25.4

19.3

9.9

9

2.6

1.7

1.8

CSV

LSAP

DP

Gréng ^d

ADR ^e

NB

KPL

Otherwise.

Gains and losses

compared to

 % p

   4th

   2

   0

  -2

  -4

-2.1

-0.8

+2.1

+1.4

+1.1

+0.3

-2.7

+0.7

CSV

LSAP

DP

Gréng ^d

ADR ^e

NB

KPL

Otherwise.

Remarks:

^d Joint list of GLEI and GAP, started separately in 1989

^e 1989: Action Committee 5/6

17th

5

12

21st

5

17th 5 12 21st 5 

A total of 60 seats

• LSAP : 17
• Gréng : 5
• DP : 12
• CSV : 21
• ADR : 5

The 1994 election to determine the 60 members of the Luxembourg Chamber of Deputies took place on June 12, 1994 at the same time as the European elections.

Starting position

In the 1989 chamber election , the governing parties CSV and LSAP received two thirds of the seats despite losses. The coalition continued , with Jacques Santer (CSV) remaining Prime Minister .

Suffrage

→ Main article : Chambre des Députés (Luxembourg)

The seats are distributed proportionally within four constituencies using the D'Hondt procedure .

Result

Each voter had as many votes as there were elected representatives in the constituency. The results of the individual constituencies:

	South constituency			East constituency			Electoral District Center			North constituency			Luxembourg as a whole
	number	%	Seats	number	%	Seats	number	%	Seats	number	%	Seats	number	% Un- weighted	% Overall weighted *	Seats
Eligible voters	88,807			26,570			65,897			35,857			217.131
Voters	79.033	89.0		23,241	87.5		57,314	87.0		32,136	89.6		191.724	88.30
Valid ballot papers	73,573	93.1		21,906	94.3		53,696	93.7		30.101	93.7		179.276	93.51
Valid votes	1,556,659			144,686			1,033,676			252,532			2,987,553
Total seats			23			7th			21st			9				60
CSV	455,400	29.3	8th	47,124	32.6	3	301.192	29.1	7th	83,935	33.2	3	887.651	29.71	30.31	21st
LSAP	520.970	33.5	9	33,491	23.1	2	195.076	18.9	4th	48.003	19.0	2	797,540	26.70	25.39	17th
DP	179,818	11.6	3	30,750	21.3	1	280.194	27.1	6th	57,484	22.8	2	548.246	18.35	19.28	12
Déi Gréng	158.991	10.2	2	13,086	9.0		110,654	10.7	2	21,260	8.4	1	303.991	10.18	9.91	5
ADR	110.908	7.1	1	16,430	11.4	1	81,458	7.9	2	35,249	14.0	1	244.045	8.17	9.03	5
NB	50,345	3.2		2,938	2.0		24,615	2.4		4,683	1.9		82,581	2.76	2.60
KPL	43,189	2.8		867	0.6		11,672	1.1		1.918	0.8		57,646	1.93	1.67
Nei Lénk	25,940	1.7											25,940	0.87	0.68
NOMP	9,863	0.6					8,980	0.9					18,843	0.63	0.52
GLS							16,160	1.6					16,160	0.54	0.46
PRP							3,675	0.4					3,675	0.12	0.11
ALFA	1,235	0.1											1,235	0.04	0.03

^* Share of votes taking into account the different numbers of votes per voter in the individual electoral districts

The changes in the distribution of seats were minor. The CSV and the co-governing LSAP each lost one seat, but retained a clear majority with 38 of the 60 seats. The DP, the Greens (which were still split into two parties in 1989) and the ADR each won one seat. The KPL lost its only seat and was not represented in parliament for the first time since World War II.

Government formation

The coalition of CSV and LSAP that had existed since 1984 was continued . Jacques Santer remained Prime Minister. When Santer became President of the European Commission in January 1995 , Jean-Claude Juncker succeeded him as Prime Minister.

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Ismayr (Ed.) The Political Systems of Western Europe, 1st edition 1997, p. 386
2. ^ Luxembourg government: élections législatives 1994 (PDF; 6.2 MB)