Parliamentary election in Slovakia in 1992

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1990Parliamentary election in Slovakia in 19921994
Result (in%)
 %
40
30th
20th
10
0
37.3
14.7
8.9
7.9
7.4
4.0
4.0
3.3
12.5
Gains and losses
compared to 1990
 % p
 40
 35
 30th
 25th
 20th
 15th
 10
   5
   0
  -5
-10
-15
-20
-25
-30
+37.3
+1.3
-10.3
-6.0
-1.3
-25.4
+4.0
-1.1
+1.5
Template: election chart / maintenance / notes
Remarks:
a Split from the Verejnosť proti násiliu (public against violence, VPN)
b emerged from the former KSČ
e successor to the ESWMK; ran for election in a coalition with the EGY .
f renamed Verejnosť proti násiliu (Public Against Violence, VPN)
h The DS ran for election in a coalition with the ODS .
Distribution of seats
     
A total of 150 seats

The early parliamentary elections in the Slovak part of Czechoslovakia in 1992 for the Slovak National Council within the elections to the Federal Assembly took place on June 5 and 6, 1992. 150 parliamentary seats were available.

The election was also the last within Czechoslovakia; this divided by 1 January 1993 in the Czech Republic and Slovakia .

Electoral system

The election was based on proportional representation and there was a 5% threshold . The legislative period was 4 years; it also ended prematurely .

Participating parties

23 political parties and movements ran for election.

choice

The turnout was still very high at 84.20%, but it was still a significant decrease compared to the previous election year.

A total of around 3.8 million eligible voters were asked to cast their votes on June 5 and 6, 1992.

Election result

Slovak National Council

Result of the parliamentary elections in Slovakia in 1992
Political party be right Seats
number % +/- number +/-
Movement for a Democratic Slovakia (HZDS) 1,148,625 37.26 New 74 New
Party of the Democratic Left (SDĽ) 453.203 14.70 +1.35 29 +7
Christian Democratic Movement (KDH) 273.945 8.89 −10.32 18th −13
Slovak National Party (SNS) 244,527 7.93 −6.01 15th −7
Hungarian Christian Democratic Movement - living together (MKM-EGY) 228.885 7.42 −1.24 14th -
Civil Democratic Union (ODÚ) 124.503 4.04 −25.31 - −48
Social Democratic Party in Slovakia (SDSS) 123.426 4.00 New - New
Democratic Party - Civic Democratic Party (DS-ODS) 102.058 3.31 −1.09 - -
Slovak Christian Democratic Movement (SKDH) 94.162 3.05 +3.05 - -
Hungarian Citizens' Party (MPP-MOS) 70,689 2.29 New - New
Party of the Greens in Slovakia (SZS) 66.010 2.14 New - New
Party of the Greens (SZ) 33,372 1.08 −2.41 - −6
Labor and Safety Party (SPI) 29,818 0.97 New - New
Communist Party of Slovakia (KSS) 23,349 0.76 New - New
Roma Civic Initiative (ROI) 18,343 0.60 New - New
Association for the Republic - Republican Party of Czechoslovakia (ZPR-RSČ) 10 069 0.33 +0.12 - -
Party of Freedom - Party of National Association (SSL-SNZ) 9.414 0.31 New - New
Slovak People's Party (SĽS) 9,129 0.30 New - New
Movement for the Liberation of Slovakia (HZOS) 7.169 0.23 New - New
Movement for Self- Governing Democracy - Society for Moravia and Silesia (HSD-SMS) 3,986 0.13 New - New
Movement for Social Justice (HSS) 3,411 0.11 New - New
National Liberals (NALI) 2,500 0.08 New - New
Movement for Free Speech - Slovak Republican Union (HZSP-SRÚ) 2,103 0.07 New - New
total 3,082,696 100.00 150
Valid votes 3,082,696 97.11 −0.64
Invalid votes 91,740 2.89 +0.64
voter turnout 3,174,436 84.20 −11.19
Non-voters 595,637 15.80 +11.19
Eligible voters 3,770,073
Source: Statistical Office of the Slovak Republic

Federal Assembly (Slovak part)

People's Chamber
Political party percent Seats
HZDS 33.53 24
SDĽ 14.44 10
SNS 9.93 6th
KDH 8.96 6th
MKM-EGY 7.53 5
Chamber of Nations
Political party percent Seats
HZDS 33.85 33
SDĽ 14.04 13
SNS 9.35 9
KDH 8.81 8th
MKM-EGY 7.39 7th
SDSS 6.09 5

consequences

After the elections, a coalition of HZDS and SNS was formed, which formed the second government of Vladimír Mečiar ; so it replaced the "interim government" of Ján Čarnogurský . For the remainder of 1992, Czechoslovakia prepared for partition; On September 1, 1992 the new Slovak constitution was passed by the National Council and signed on September 3. On November 25, 1992, the Federal Parliament approved the law on the dissolution of Czechoslovakia; thus the division in the Czech Republic and Slovakia at midnight on December 31, 1992 was perfect.

Web links

See also

Individual evidence

  1. Official result of the 1992 National Council election, Statistical Office of the Slovak Republic (Slovak)
  2. Kronika Slovenska 2, Dušan Kováč et al., 1999, Fortuna Print, p. 527 (Slovak)