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Results of the 1911 Swedish general election

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Sweden held a general election throughout September 1911, which was the first election with universal male suffrage.[1][2][3]

Results

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PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Free-minded National Association242,79540.20102–3
General Electoral League188,69131.2464–27
Swedish Social Democratic Party172,19628.5164+30
Other parties2920.050New
Total603,974100.002300
Valid votes603,97499.42
Invalid/blank votes3,5060.58
Total votes607,480100.00
Registered voters/turnout1,066,20056.98
Source: Nohlen & Stöver

Regional results

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Percentage share

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Land Share Votes F AV S
Götaland 52.5 316,982 35.9 40.1 24.0
Svealand 31.6 190,990 40.8 21.9 37.3
Norrland 15.9 96,002 53.4 20.5 26.1
Total 100.0 603,974 40.2 31.2 28.5
Source:SCB [1]

By votes

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Land Share Votes F AV S Other
Götaland 52.5 316,982 113,658 127,136 75,968 220
Svealand 31.6 190,990 77,898 41,890 71,150 52
Norrland 15.9 96,002 51,239 19,665 25,078 20
Total 100.0 603,974 242,975 188,691 172,196 292
Source:SCB [1]

County results

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In this era, right after the dissolution of first past the post, many counties had multiple constituencies, hence the results are listed at county levels here, comparable with most latter constituencies. The sole exception is for Stockholm, where the county and the capital city had different counts in the official statistics.[1]

All county names have had their spellings modernized from contemporary spelling in this article. There were 292 votes for others than the three main parties, a total of 0.048%.[1]

Percentage share

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Location Land Share Votes F AV S
Blekinge G 2.0 12,263 34.8 38.1 27.2
Gothenburg-Bohus G 5.2 31,526 34.8 42.2 22.9
Gotland G 0.8 5,073 33.6 56.6 9.8
Gävleborg N 4.7 28,687 37.3 17.3 45.4
Halland G 2.8 16,751 31.6 50.3 18.1
Jämtland N 2.4 14,671 68.9 17.9 13.1
Jönköping G 4.5 27,276 32.0 53.0 14.9
Kalmar G 3.9 23,837 36.1 49.9 13.9
Kopparberg S 4.2 25,107 42.6 18.1 39.3
Kristianstad G 4.7 28,135 50.1 25.7 24.2
Kronoberg G 3.1 18,869 29.1 53.0 17.9
Malmöhus G 8.6 51,642 25.8 27.9 46.3
Norrbotten N 1.8 10,596 42.3 18.3 39.3
Skaraborg G 5.0 30,402 50.2 37.6 12.1
Stockholm (city) S 5.7 34,401 25.6 27.5 46.8
Stockholm County S 3.2 19,479 34.2 28.3 37.4
Södermanland S 3.7 22,254 44.7 16.8 38.5
Uppsala S 2.8 16,809 45.5 26.2 28.3
Värmland S 4.8 29,140 52.5 18.0 29.5
Västerbotten N 2.8 16,915 71.9 26.3 1.8
Västernorrland N 4.2 25,133 54.9 22.6 22.5
Västmanland S 3.4 20,496 39.6 20.9 39.5
Älvsborg G 6.0 36,093 39.1 44.9 15.8
Örebro S 3.9 23,304 46.1 20.1 33.8
Östergötland G 5.8 35,115 33.6 34.9 31.4
Total 100.0 603,974 40.2 31.2 28.5
Source: SCB [1]

By votes

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Location Land Share Votes F AV S Other
Blekinge G 2.0 12,263 4,264 4,667 3,331 1
Gothenburg-Bohus G 5.2 31,526 10,977 13,297 7,229 23
Gotland G 0.8 5,073 1,703 2,871 497 2
Gävleborg N 4.7 28,687 10,691 4,965 13,031
Halland G 2.8 16,751 5,288 8,424 3,036 3
Jämtland N 2.4 14,671 10,112 2,633 1,924 2
Jönköping G 4.5 27,276 8,741 14,446 4,071 18
Kalmar G 3.9 23,837 8,616 11,896 3,321 4
Kopparberg S 4.2 25,107 10,695 4,534 9,871 7
Kristianstad G 4.7 28,135 14,082 7,244 6,796 13
Kronoberg G 3.1 18,869 5,483 10,002 3,371 13
Malmöhus G 8.6 51,642 13,316 14,393 23,889 44
Norrbotten N 1.8 10,596 4,486 1,938 4,169 3
Skaraborg G 5.0 30,402 15,274 11,433 3,684 11
Stockholm (city) S 5.7 34,401 8,811 9,472 16,105 13
Stockholm County S 3.2 19,479 6,660 5,515 7,292 12
Södermanland S 3.7 22,254 9,938 3,748 8,564 4
Uppsala S 2.8 16,809 7,644 4,411 4,754
Värmland S 4.8 29,140 15,295 5,239 8,598 8
Västerbotten N 2.8 16,915 12,154 4,447 310 4
Västernorrland N 4.2 25,133 13,796 5,682 5,644 11
Västmanland S 3.4 20,496 8,110 4,284 8,098 4
Älvsborg G 6.0 36,093 14,116 16,194 5,708 75
Örebro S 3.9 23,304 10,745 4,687 7,868 4
Östergötland G 5.8 35,115 11,798 12,269 11,035 13
Total 100.0 603,974 242,795 188,691 172,196 292
Source: SCB [1]

References

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  1. ^ a b c d e f g "Riksdagsmannavalen åren 1909-1911 af Kungl. Statistiska centralbyrån - Valstatistik-Riksdagsmannavalen-1909-1910-1911.pdf" (PDF).
  2. ^ Nohlen, D & Stöver, P (2010) Elections in Europe: A data handbook, p1858 ISBN 978-3-8329-5609-7
  3. ^ Edebalk, Per Gunnar (2000). "Emergence of a Welfare State – Social Insurance in Sweden in the 1910s". Journal of Social Policy. 29 (4): 537–551. doi:10.1017/S0047279400006085.