General election in Singapore 2015

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2011General election 20152020
(Votes in%)
 %
70
60
50
40
30th
20th
10
0
69.86
12.48
3.76
3.53
2.63
2.25
2.17
2.06
1.13
SingFirst
PPP
Gains and losses
compared to 2011
 % p
 10
   8th
   6th
   4th
   2
   0
  -2
  -4
  -6
  -8th
-10
+9.72
-0.34
-1.07
-8.51
-1.65
+2.25
-0.94
-0.72
+1.13
SingFirst
PPP
6th
83
6th 83 
A total of 89 seats

Map of the results of the Singaporean general election 2015.svg
The 2015 general election in Singapore took place on September 11th. This election to the Singaporean parliament became necessary after President Tony Tan dissolved the parliament on the proposal of Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong in August 2015.

The PAP , which has ruled alone since the founding of the state, retained its absolute majority and gained almost ten percentage points of votes, while the only parliamentary opposition party, the WP , was able to hold onto its six seats won in 2011 with minimal losses.

background

In the 2011 election , the ruling PAP had dropped to an all-time low of only 60% of the vote and now only had 80 out of 87 seats in parliament.

In 2015, Prime Minister Lee finally proposed to President Tony Tan that Parliament should be dissolved as the economy continued to deteriorate.

Top candidates

Election result

Political party be right Seats
People's Action Party (PAP) 1,576,784 83
Workers' Party of Singapore (WP) 0.281,697 06th
Singapore Democratic Party (SDP) 0.084,770 00
National Solidarity Party (NSP) 0.079,780 00
Reform Party (Reform) 0.059,432 00
Singaporeans First (SingFirst) 0.050,791 00
Singapore People's Party (SPP) 0.049.015 00
Singapore Democratic Alliance (SDA) 0.046.508 00
People's Power Party (PPP) 0.025,460 00
Independent 0.002,779 00
total 2,257,016 89
Invalid votes 0.047,315
Non-voters 0.158,595
Total number of voters 2,462,926

The voter turnout was 93.56%, six percentage points above the 2011 election.

Individual evidence

  1. Official results of the 2015 election ( Memento from September 14, 2015 in the Internet Archive )
  2. ^ Official results of the 2011 election
  3. One-party system remains on faz.net