User:Basque mapping/sandbox
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Leader of the Opposition
Prime Minister of Spain
First government and term
Second government and term
Third government and term
PSOE leadership campaigns
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Urkullu
[edit]https://www.naiz.eus/es/info/noticia/20120522/el-pnv-rompio-ayer-con-una-larga-tradicion-historica
https://elpais.com/diario/2012/01/16/paisvasco/1326746402_850215.html
https://elpais.com/diario/2012/01/15/paisvasco/1326660002_850215.html
https://www.elmundo.es/elmundo/2007/12/02/espana/1196596129.html
https://aunamendi.eusko-ikaskuntza.eus/es/urkullu-renteria-inigo/ar-136456/
https://elpais.com/politica/2012/10/21/actualidad/1350833042_008411.html
https://www.elmundo.es/pais-vasco/2015/10/30/5633327b22601d3c688b45d1.html
https://www.elindependiente.com/espana/2019/03/02/arzalluz-urkullu-del-hierro-a-la-seda/
https://elpais.com/diario/2003/01/27/espana/1043622018_850215.html
https://elpais.com/diario/2004/05/02/espana/1083448810_850215.html
Ardanza
[edit]https://www.noticiasdegipuzkoa.eus/politica/2024/04/08/muere-82-anos-jose-antonio-ardanza-8090174.html https://www.noticiasdegipuzkoa.eus/politica/2024/04/08/ardanza-lehendakari-longevo-historia-8090238.html https://www.argia.eus/argia-astekaria/2018/jose-antonio-ardanza-inoiz-ezin-izan-diot-hartu-gustua-politikari https://elpais.com/diario/1984/12/22/espana/472518015_850215.html https://elpais.com/diario/1984/12/22/espana/472518026_850215.html https://www.diariovasco.com/politica/marido-lehendakari-20180819111551-nt.html
https://www.elmundo.es/suplementos/cronica/2005/497/1114293616.html https://www.elmundo.es/elmundo/2005/04/08/espana/1112953172.html https://www.elmundo.es/encuentros/invitados/2005/04/1523/index.html https://www.elmundo.es/especiales/2005/03/espana/elecciones_pv/candidatos/pctv.html
List of opposition leaders
[edit]Portrait | Name (Birth–Death) |
Tenure | Party | Opposition to government |
Election | President (Tenure) | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Start | End | Duration | ||||||||
Artur Mas (born 1956) |
27 May 2004 |
12 April 2008 |
7 years and 248 days | CDC | Maragall | 2003 | Pasqual Maragall (2003–2016) | |||
8 February 2007 |
21 December 2011 |
Montilla | 2006 | José Montilla (2006–2010) | ||||||
Joaquim Nadal (born 1948) |
8 February 2011 |
6 September 2012 |
1 year and 211 days | PSC | Mas I | 2010 | Artur Mas (2010–2016) | |||
Xavier Sabaté (born 1953) |
6 September 2012 |
1 October 2016 |
2 years and 67 days | PSC | ||||||
Oriol Junqueras (born 1969) |
9 January 2013 |
1 October 2016 |
2 years and 67 days | ERC | Mas II | 2012 | ||||
Inés Arrimadas (born 1981) |
21 January 2016 |
14 June 2018 |
3 years and 119 days | Cs | Puigdemont | 2015 | Carles Puigdemont (2016–2017) | |||
14 June 2018 |
20 May 2019 |
Torra | 2017 | Quim Torra (2018–2020) | ||||||
Carlos Carrizosa (born 1964) |
17 June 2019 |
22 December 2020 |
1 year and 188 days | Cs | ||||||
Salvador Illa (born 1966) |
26 May 2021 |
19 March 2024 |
2 years and 298 days | PSC | Aragonès | 2021 | Pere Aragonès (2021–2024) |
Timeline
[edit]List
[edit]Portrait | Name | Arms | Birth | Reign start | Reign end | Death | Duration | House | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Isabella I the Catholic |
22 AHabsburgl 1451 |
11 December 1474 |
26 November 1504 |
29 years and 351 days | Trastámara | Son of John II | |||
Ferdinand II & V the Catholic |
10 March 1452 |
15 January 1475 |
26 November 1504 |
23 January 1516 |
29 years and 316 days | Husband of Isabella I | |||
Joanna I the Mad |
6 November 1479 |
26 November 1504 |
12 AHabsburgl 1555 |
50 years and 137 days | Daughter of Ferdinand II and Isabella I | ||||
Philip I the Handsome |
22 July 1478 |
12 July 1506 |
25 September 1506 |
75 days | Habsburg | Husband of Joanna I | |||
Charles I the Caesar |
24 February 1500 |
14 March 1516 |
16 January 1556 |
21 September 1558 |
39 years and 308 days | Son of Philip I and Joanna I | |||
Philip II the Prudent |
21 May 1527 |
16 January 1556 |
13 September 1598 |
42 years and 240 days | Son of Charles I | ||||
Philip III the Pious |
14 AHabsburgl 1578 |
13 September 1598 |
31 March 1621 |
22 years and 199 days | Son of Philip II | ||||
Philip IV the Planet King |
8 AHabsburgl 1605 |
31 March 1621 |
17 September 1665 |
44 years and 170 days | Son of Philip III | ||||
Charles II the Bewitched |
6 November 1661 |
17 September 1665 |
1 November 1700 |
35 years and 45 days | Son of Philip IV | ||||
Philip V the Spirited |
19 December 1683 |
1 November 1700 |
15 January 1724 |
9 July 1746 |
23 years and 75 days | Bourbon | Great-grandson of Philip IV | ||
Louis I the Beloved |
25 August 1707 |
15 January 1724 |
31 August 1724 |
229 days | Son of Philip V | ||||
Philip V the Spirited |
19 December 1683 |
31 August 1724 |
9 July 1746 |
21 years and 312 days | Great-grandson of Philip IV | ||||
Ferdinand VI the Learned |
23 September 1713 |
9 July 1746 |
10 August 1759 |
13 years and 32 days | Son of Philip V | ||||
Charles III the Enlightened |
20 January 1716 |
10 August 1759 |
14 December 1788 |
29 years and 126 days | Son of Philip V | ||||
Charles IV the Hunter |
11 November 1748 |
14 December 1788 |
19 March 1808 |
20 January 1819 |
19 years and 96 days | Son of Charles III | |||
Ferdinand VII the Desired |
14 October 1784 |
19 March 1808 |
6 May 1808 |
29 September 1833 |
48 days | Son of Charles IV | |||
Joseph I "Bottle Joe" |
7 January 1768 |
6 June 1808 |
11 December 1813 |
28 July 1844 |
5 years and 188 days | Bonaparte | Appointed by Napoleon | ||
Ferdinand VII the Desired |
14 October 1784 |
11 December 1813 |
29 September 1833 |
19 years and 292 days | Bourbon | Son of Charles IV | |||
Isabella II the Queen of Sad Mischance |
10 October 1830 |
29 September 1833 |
30 September 1868 |
9 AHabsburgl 1904 |
35 years and 1 day | Son of Ferdinand VII | |||
Amadeo I the Knight King |
30 May 1845 |
16 November 1870 |
11 February 1873 |
18 January 1890 |
2 years and 87 days | Savoy | Elected by the Cortes | ||
First Spanish Republic (1873–1874) | |||||||||
Alfonso XII the Peacemaker |
28 November 1857 |
29 December 1874 |
25 November 1885 |
10 years and 331 days | Bourbon | Son of Isabella II | |||
Alfonso XIII the African |
17 May 1886 |
14 AHabsburgl 1931 |
28 February 1941 |
44 years and 332 days | Son of Alfonso XII | ||||
Second Spanish Republic (1931–1939) | |||||||||
Francoist Spain (1936–1975) | |||||||||
Juan Carlos I | 5 January 1938 |
22 November 1975 |
19 June 2014 |
Living | 38 years and 209 days | Bourbon | Grandson of Alfonso XIII | ||
Felipe VI | 30 January 1968 |
19 June 2014 |
Living | 10 years and 145 days | Son of Juan Carlos I |
11th Federal Assembly of United Left (Spain)
[edit]
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
90 (of 150) delegates in the 11th Federal Assembly of IU Plurality of delegates needed to win | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Registered | 17,867 (primary) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
Turnout | 3,850 (52.1%) (primary) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
The 11th Federal Assembly of United Left was held in Madrid from 4 June to 5 June 2016, to renovate the governing bodies of United Left (IU) and establish the party's main lines of action and strategy for the next leadership term. A primary election to elect the new general coodinator of the party was held from 26 May to 29 May 2016. This was the first leadership election in IU's history in which all the party members were allowed to vote.
The congress was held just before the 2016 Spanish general election, in which IU contested in a coalition with Podemos.[1] This decision produced an internal division, leaving the party divided into three factions. The first one was composed of incumbent General Coordinator Cayo Lara and members of the old guard who were radically against any alliance with Podemos. The second was led by IU's spokesman in the Congress of Deputies Alberto Garzón—who was contesting the general election for Unidos Podemos—and received the support of the majority sector of the Communist Party of Spain (PCE) and of most of the IU federations. The third sector was made up of members of Open Left (IzAb), the party led by former general coordinator Gaspar Llamazares, a longtime critic of Lara's leadership.
The leadership election saw a generational renovation with Garzón becoming the new general coordinator in a landslide as he received 74.7% of the members vote. Meanwhile the candidacy of Paloma López Bermejo—supported by Lara and the old guard—received 20.8% of the vote and the candidate of IzAb, Tasio Oliver, finished last with just 4.6% of support.[2][3][4]
Candidates
[edit]Candidate | Age | Notable positions | Announced | Eliminated | Campaign | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Elected[edit] | |||||||
Candidate elected as general coordinator. | |||||||
Antonio Maíllo | 57 | General Coordinator of United Left/The Greens–Assembly for Andalusia (2013–2019) Member of the Parliament of Andalusia for Cádiz (2015–2019) |
21 April 2024 | Elected | [5] | ||
Proclaimed[edit] | |||||||
Candidates who met the endorsement requirement and were officially proclaimed to contest the primary election. | |||||||
Sira Rego | 50 | Minister of Youth and Children (since 2023) Member of the European Parliament for Spain (2019–2023) City Councillor of Rivas-Vaciamadrid (2007–2019) |
13 March 2024 | 14 May 2024 | [6] | ||
Álvaro Aguilera | General Coordinator of United Left–Madrid (since 2020) General Secretary of the Communist Party of Madrid (since 2014) City Councillor of Brunete (2011–2015) |
26 April 2024 | 14 May 2024 | [7] | |||
José Antonio García Rubio |
75 | Federal Secretary of Economy and Employment of IU (2012–2020) | 14 March 2024 | 14 May 2024 | [8] |
Endorsements
[edit]Total
[edit]Candidates seeking to run were required to collect the endorsements of at least 2% of the total party members (~358 endorsements).[9]
Candidate | Endorsements | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Count | % T | % V | ||||
Antonio Maíllo | 963 | 5.39 | 38.53 | |||
Álvaro Aguilera | 593 | 3.32 | 23.73 | |||
Sira Rego | 520 | 2.91 | 20.81 | |||
José Antonio García Rubio | 423 | 2.37 | 16.93 | |||
Total | 2,499 | |||||
Valid endorsements | 2,499 | 13.99 | ||||
Not endorsing | 15,368 | 86.01 | ||||
Total members | 17,867 | |||||
Sources[10] |
Public endorsements
[edit]Alberto Garzón
[edit]- Manu Pineda, Member of the European Parliament for Spain (since 2019)
- Enrique Santiago, Secretary-General of the Communist Party of Spain (since 2018), Member of the Congress of Deputies for Córdoba and Madrid (since 2019), Secretary of State for the 2030 Agenda (2021–2022)[11]
- Yolanda Díaz, National Coordinator United Left Galicia (since 2005), Member of the Congress of Deputies for A Coruña (since 2016), Member of the Parliament of Galicia for A Coruña (2012–2016)
- Joan Josep Nuet, National Coordinator of United and Alternative Left (since 2012), Member of the Parliament of Catalonia for Barcelona (since 2015), Member of the Congress of Deputies for Barcelona (2011–2015)
- Toni Valero, Secretary of Organization and Finance of United Left/The Greens–Assembly for Andalusia (since 2013)
Paloma López Bermejo
[edit]- José Antonio García Rubio, Federal Secretary of Economy and Employment of IU (since 2012)[12]
- Francisco Guarido, Mayor of Zamora (since 2015), City Councillor of Zamora (since 1999)[12]
- Cayo Lara, General Coordinator of United Left (since 2008), Member of the Congress of Deputies for Madrid (2011–2016)[12]
- Diego Valderas, Vice President of the Regional Government of Andalusia (2012–2015), General Coordinator of United Left/The Greens–Assembly for Andalusia (2000–2013), President of the Parliament of Andalusia (1994–1996), Member of the Parliament of Andalusia for Huelva (1986–2000 and 2008–2015)[13]
- Ángela Vallina, Member of the European Parliament for Spain (since 2014), Mayor of Castrillón (2003–2004 and 2007–2014)[12]
Tasio Oliver
[edit]- Teresa Araguren, Member of the Board of Directors of RTVE (since 2007)[12]
- Gaspar Llamazares, General Coordinator of United Left (2008–2016), Member of the Congress of Deputies for Asturias and Madrid (2000–2015)[12]
- Political Parties
Álvaro García Mancheño
[edit]- Political Parties
Results
[edit]Candidate | Primary | Assembly | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Votes | % | Del. | Votes | % | ||
Antonio Maíllo | 4,463 | 53.45 | ||||
Sira Rego | 1,957 | 23.44 | ||||
Álvaro Aguilera | 1,178 | 14.11 | ||||
José Antonio García Rubio | 696 | 8.33 | ||||
Blank ballots | 56 | 0.67 | ||||
Total | 8,350 | |||||
Valid votes | 8,350 | 100.00 | ||||
Invalid votes | 0 | 0.00 | ||||
Votes cast / turnout | 8,350 | |||||
Abstentions | ||||||
Registered voters | 150 | |||||
Sources |
By region
[edit]Region | Electorate | Turnout | Antonio Maíllo |
Sira Rego |
Álvaro Aguilera |
José Antonio García Rubio | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Votes | % | Votes | % | Votes | % | Votes | % | |||
Andalusia | 5,404 | 46.21 | 2,162 | 86.58 | 290 | 11.61 | 290 | 11.61 | 290 | 11.61 |
Aragon | 779 | 24.65 | 167 | 86.98 | 22 | 11.46 | 290 | 11.61 | 290 | 11.61 |
Asturias | 1,910 | 48.22 | 432 | 46.91 | 388 | 42.13 | 290 | 11.61 | 290 | 11.61 |
Balearic Islands | 210 | 17.14 | 27 | 75.00 | 7 | 19.44 | 290 | 11.61 | 290 | 11.61 |
Basque Country | 320 | 50.94 | 63.1 | 28.7 | 5.0 | 3.1 | ||||
Canary Islands | 254 | 31.89 | 46 | 56.79 | 34 | 41.98 | 290 | 11.61 | 290 | 11.61 |
Cantabria | 153 | 39.22 | 47 | 78.33 | 13 | 21.67 | 290 | 11.61 | 290 | 11.61 |
Castile and León | 1,034 | 47.49 | 313 | 63.75 | 171 | 34.83 | 290 | 11.61 | 290 | 11.61 |
Castilla–La Mancha | 1,016 | 40.55 | 310 | 75.24 | 95 | 23.06 | 290 | 11.61 | 290 | 11.61 |
Catalonia | 763 | 34.60 | 237 | 89.77 | 26 | 9.85 | 290 | 11.61 | 290 | 11.61 |
Ceuta | 8 | 25.00 | 2 | 100.00 | 0 | 0.00 | 290 | 11.61 | 290 | 11.61 |
Extremadura | 478 | 33.68 | 118 | 73.29 | 34 | 21.12 | 290 | 11.61 | 290 | 11.61 |
Galicia | 591 | 26.23 | 113 | 72.90 | 30 | 19.35 | 290 | 11.61 | 290 | 11.61 |
La Rioja | 114 | 63.16 | 42 | 58.33 | 30 | 41.67 | 290 | 11.61 | 290 | 11.61 |
Madrid | 1,834 | 38.99 | 643 | 89.93 | 55 | 7.69 | 290 | 11.61 | 290 | 11.61 |
Melilla | 1 | 0.00 | 0 | 0.00 | 0 | 0.00 | 290 | 11.61 | 290 | 11.61 |
Murcia | 599 | 31.05 | 155 | 83.33 | 25 | 13.44 | 290 | 11.61 | 290 | 11.61 |
Navarre | 288 | 41.32 | 81 | 68.07 | 36 | 30.25 | 290 | 11.61 | 290 | 11.61 |
Valencian Community | 2,226 | 40.84 | 275 | 30.25 | 629 | 69.20 | 290 | 11.61 | 290 | 11.61 |
Exterior | 54 | 57.41 | 24 | 77.42 | 7 | 22.58 | 290 | 11.61 | 290 | 11.61 |
Total | 18,036 | 42.05 | 4,463 | 53.45 | 1,957 | 23.44 | 1,178 | 14.11 | 696 | 8.33 |
References
[edit]- ^ Riveiro, Aitor (9 May 2016). "Podemos e IU cierran el acuerdo para ir juntos a las elecciones el 26J". elDiario.es (in Spanish). Retrieved 24 April 2024.
- ^ Romero, Juanma (30 May 2016). "Garzón arrasa: asume el liderazgo de IU por el 75% del voto de los militantes". El Confidencial (in Spanish). Retrieved 24 April 2024.
- ^ Romero, Juanma (5 June 2016). "Garzón integra a las minorías en su ejecutiva y da paso a una nueva generación". El Confidencial (in Spanish). Retrieved 24 April 2024.
- ^ "Partido Comunista de España / Izquierda Unida / P.S.U.C. / Iniciativa per Catalunya Verds". Historia Electoral.com (in Spanish). Retrieved 15 June 2023.
- ^ "Antonio Maíllo muestra su "absoluta disposición" a liderar Izquierda Unida tras la próxima asamblea". Público (in Spanish). Madrid. EFE. 21 April 2024. Retrieved 9 May 2024.
- ^ Ortiz, Alberto (13 March 2024). "Sira Rego presenta su candidatura para liderar Izquierda Unida". elDiario.es (in Spanish). Retrieved 3 May 2024.
- ^ "Álvaro Aguilera competirá con Sira Rego, Antonio Maíllo y José Antonio García Rubio para ser coordinador federal de IU". Público (in Spanish). Madrid. 26 April 2024. Retrieved 9 May 2024.
- ^ "El sector crítico de IU presentará candidatura alternativa a Sira Rego encabezada por José Antonio García Rubio" (in Spanish). Europa Press. 14 March 2024. Retrieved 9 May 2024.
- ^ Romero, Juanma (10 April 2016). "Garzón salva los últimos escollos internos antes de asumir las riendas de IU". El Confidencial (in Spanish). Retrieved 13 March 2024.
- ^ "XIII Asamblea: La militancia de IU vota entre cuatro listas". Mundo Obrero (in Spanish). 8 May 2024. Retrieved 9 May 2024.
- ^ "Enrique Santiago y Amanda Meyer se incorporan a la candidatura de Maíllo para liderar Izquierda Unida". elDiario.es (in Spanish). 30 April 2024. Retrieved 11 May 2024.
- ^ a b c d e f g Cite error: The named reference
EP170516
was invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ Cite error: The named reference
EC260516
was invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ "Alberto Garzón coloca a la portavoz en la Eurocámara, Marina Albiol, de número dos en su lista para la Asamblea de IU". elDiario.es (in Spanish). 16 May 2016. Retrieved 24 April 2024.
Second government of Fernando Clavijo | |
---|---|
Government of the Canary Islands | |
2023–present | |
Date formed | 15 July 2023 |
People and organisations | |
Monarch | Felipe VI |
President | Fernando Clavijo |
Vice President | Manuel Domínguez |
No. of ministers | 12[a] |
Total no. of members | 12[a] |
Member party | CCa PP AHI ASG[b] |
Status in legislature | Majority coalition government |
Opposition party | PSOE |
Opposition leader | Ángel Víctor Torres |
History | |
Election | 2023 regional election |
Legislature term | 11th Parliament |
Predecessor | Torres |
The Second government of Fernando Clavijo was formed on 15 July 2023, following the latter's election as President of the government of Canary Islands by the Parliament of the Canary Islands on 12 July and his swearing-in on 14 July, as a result of Canarian Coalition (CCa), the People's Party (PP), the Independent Herrenian Group (AHI) and Gomera Socialist Group (ASG) being able to muster a majority of seats in the Parliament following the 2023 Canarian regional election. It succeeded the government of Ángel Víctor Torres and has been the incumbent Government of the Canary Islands since 21 July 2023, a total of 485 days, or 1 year, 3 months and 27 days.
The cabinet comprises members of CCa, the PP and the AHI, as well as a number of members of ASG at sub-ministry level.[1]
Investiture
[edit]Investiture Fernando Clavijo (CCa) | ||
Ballot → | 12 July 2023 | |
---|---|---|
Required majority → | 36 out of 70 | |
38 / 70
| ||
32 / 70
| ||
Abstentions | 0 / 70
| |
Absentees | 0 / 70
| |
Sources[2] |
Council of Government
[edit]The Government of the Canary Islands is structured into the offices for the president, the vice president and 12 ministries.[3]
Departmental structure
[edit]Fernando Clavijo's second government was organised into several superior and governing units, whose number, powers and hierarchical structure varied depending on the ministerial department.[3]
- Unit/body rank
- (■) Deputy minister
- (■) Director-general
Office (Original name) |
Portrait | Name | Took office | Left office | Alliance/party | Ref. | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Presidency (Presidencia de la Comunidad) |
Fernando Clavijo | 14 July 2023 | Incumbent | CCa | ||||
Vice Presidency, Ministry of Economy, Industry, Trade and Self-Employed (Vicepresidencia, Consejería de Economía Industria, Comercio y Autónomos) |
Manuel Domínguez | 15 July 2023 | Incumbent | PP | ||||
Ministry of Public Works, Housing and Mobility (Consejería de Obras Públicas, Vivienda y Movilidad) |
Pablo Rodríguez Valido | 15 July 2023 | Incumbent | CCa | [13] [14] | |||
Ministry of Finance and Relations with the European Union (Consejería de Hacienda y Relaciones con la Unión Europea) |
Matilde Pastora Asian | 15 July 2023 | Incumbent | PP | [13] | |||
Ministry of the Presidency, Public Administration, Justice and Security (Consejería de Presidencia, Administraciones Públicas, Justicia y Seguridad) |
Nieves Lady Barreto | 15 July 2023 | Incumbent | CCa | [13] | |||
Ministry of Education, Vocational Training, Physical Activity and Sport (Consejería de Educación, Formación Profesional, Actividad Física y Deportes) |
Poli Suárez | 15 July 2023 | Incumbent | PP | [13] | |||
Ministry of Territorial Policy, Territorial Cohesion and Waters (Consejería de Política Territorial, Cohesión Territorial y Aguas) |
Manuel Miranda Medina | 15 July 2023 | Incumbent | CCa (AM) |
[13] | |||
Ministry of Tourism and Employment (Consejería de Turismo y Empleo) |
Jessica de León Verdugo | 15 July 2023 | Incumbent | PP | [13] [15] | |||
Ministry of Universities, Science and Innovation and Culture (Consejería de Universidades, Ciencia e Innovación y Cultura) |
Migdalia María Machín | 15 July 2023 | Incumbent | CCa | [13] | |||
Ministry of Ecological Transition and Energy (Consejería de Transición Ecológica y Energía) |
Mariano Hernández Zapata | 15 July 2023 | Incumbent | PP | [13] [16] | |||
Ministry of Social Welfare, Equality, Youth, Childhood and Families (Consejería de Bienestar Social, Igualdad, Juventud, Infancia y Familias) |
María Candelaria Delgado | 15 July 2023 | Incumbent | CCa | [13] | |||
Ministry of Universities, Science and Innovation and Culture (Consejería de Sanidad) |
Esther María Monzón | 15 July 2023 | Incumbent | CCa | [13] | |||
Ministry of Health (Consejería de Agricultura, Ganadería, Pesca y Soberanía Alimentaria) |
Narvay Quintero | 15 July 2023 | Incumbent | AHI | [13] | |||
Notes
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ de Dios, Gustavo (8 June 2023). "ASG se suma al nuevo Gobierno de Canarias pero sin consejería" (in Spanish). Canaries: Onda Cero. Retrieved 4 August 2023.
- ^ "Fernando Clavijo (CC), investido presidente de Canarias con el apoyo del PP". The Objective (in Spanish). 12 July 2023. Retrieved 12 July 2023.
- ^ a b "DECRETO 41/2023, de 14 de julio, del Presidente, por el que se determinan las competencias de la Presidencia y Vicepresidencia, así como el número, denominación, competencias y orden de precedencias de las Consejerías" (PDF). Boletín Oficial de Canarias (in Spanish) (138). Gobierno de Canarias: 41871–41874. 15 July 2023. OCLC 1337687185.
- ^ "Real Decreto 291/2018, de 15 de mayo, por el que se nombra Presidente de la Generalitat de Cataluña a don Joaquim Torra i Pla" (PDF). Boletín Oficial del Estado (in Spanish) (119). Agencia Estatal Boletín Oficial del Estado: 50791. 16 May 2018. ISSN 0212-033X.
- ^ Solé Altimira, Oriol (28 September 2020). "El Supremo inhabilita a Torra por unanimidad y remata la legislatura catalana". eldiario.es (in Spanish). Retrieved 28 September 2020.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m "DECRETO 3/2018, de 29 de mayo, por el que se nombran el vicepresidente del Gobierno y los consejeros y las consejeras de los departamentos de la Generalidad de Cataluña" (pdf). Diari Oficial de la Generalitat de Catalunya (in Spanish) (7632). 1 June 2018. ISSN 1988-298X.
- ^ "DECRETO 253/2018, de 22 de noviembre, de nombramiento del señor Alfred Bosch i Pascual como consejero de Acción Exterior, Relaciones Institucionales y Transparencia" (pdf). Diari Oficial de la Generalitat de Catalunya (in Spanish) (7754). 23 November 2018. ISSN 1988-298X.
- ^ "DECRETO 67/2019, de 24 de marzo, de nombramiento de la señora Meritxell Budó Pla como consejera de la Presidencia y portavoz del Gobierno" (pdf). Diari Oficial de la Generalitat de Catalunya (in Spanish) (7838). 24 March 2019. ISSN 1988-298X.
- ^ "DECRETO 69/2019, de 24 de marzo, de nombramiento de la señora Maria Àngela Vilallonga Vives como consejera de Cultura" (pdf). Diari Oficial de la Generalitat de Catalunya (in Spanish) (7838). 24 March 2019. ISSN 1988-298X.
- ^ "REAL DECRETO 644/2023, de 13 de julio, por el que se nombra Presidente de Canarias a don Fernando Clavijo Batlle" (PDF). Boletín Oficial de Canarias (in Spanish) (137). Gobierno de Canarias: 41793. 14 July 2023. OCLC 1337687185.
- ^ "DECRETO 42/2023, de 14 de julio, del Presidente, por el que se nombra Vicepresidente del Gobierno de Canarias a D. Manuel Domínguez González" (PDF). Boletín Oficial de Canarias (in Spanish) (138). Gobierno de Canarias: 41793. 15 July 2023. OCLC 1337687185.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l "DECRETO 43/2023, de 14 de julio, por el que se nombra a los Consejeros y Consejeras del Gobierno de Canarias" (PDF). Boletín Oficial de Canarias (in Spanish) (138). Gobierno de Canarias: 41875. 15 July 2023. OCLC 1337687185.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "Decreto 88/2021, de 30 de junio, del Consejo de Gobierno, por el que se modifica la estructura orgánica básica de las Consejerías de la Comunidad de Madrid" (pdf). Boletín Oficial de la Comunidad de Madrid (in Spanish) (155): 13–22. 1 July 2021. ISSN 1989-4791.
- ^ "Decreto 191/2021, de 3 de agosto, del Consejo de Gobierno, por el que se establece la estructura orgánica de la Consejería de Presidencia, Justicia e Interior" (pdf). Boletín Oficial de la Comunidad de Madrid (in Spanish) (184): 10–33. 4 August 2021. ISSN 1989-4791.
- ^ "Decreto 198/2021, de 3 de agosto, del Consejo de Gobierno, por el que se establece la estructura orgánica de la Consejería de Administración Local y Digitalización" (pdf). Boletín Oficial de la Comunidad de Madrid (in Spanish) (184): 34–43. 4 August 2021. ISSN 1989-4791.
- ^ "Decreto 194/2021, de 3 de agosto, del Consejo de Gobierno, por el que se establece la estructura orgánica de la Consejería de Transportes e Infraestructuras" (pdf). Boletín Oficial de la Comunidad de Madrid (in Spanish) (184): 44–51. 4 August 2021. ISSN 1989-4791.
Overall
[edit]Parties and alliances | Popular vote | Seats | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Votes | % | Counc. | Prov. dep | ||
People's Party (PP) | 7,067,130 | 31.59 | 23,434 | 450 | |
PP-led coalitions (PP–x) | 12,243 | 0.06 | 22 | 0 | |
Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE) | 6,294,754 | 28.14 | 20,802 | 401 | |
PSOE-led coalitions (PSOE–x) | 2,942 | 0.02 | 18 | 0 | |
Vox (Vox) | 1,608,401 | 7.19 | 1,695 | 35 | |
United We Can (Unidas Podemos) | 1,456,899 | 6.49 | 1,995 | 22 | |
Yes We Can (SSP) | 2,564 | 0.01 | 8 | — | |
Together–Municipal Commitment (Junts–CM) | 552,721 | 2.47 | 2,683 | 40 | |
Republican Left of Catalonia–Municipal Agreement (ERC–AM) | 524,772 | 2.34 | 2,903 | 36 | |
More Madrid–Greens Equo (MM–VQ) | 387,847 | 1.73 | 65 | — | |
Basque Country Gather (EH Bildu) | 366,339 | 1.63 | 1,399 | — | |
Commitment: Agreement to Win (Acord per Guanyar) | 331,314 | 1.48 | 662 | 6 | |
Citizens–Party of the Citizenry (CS) | 324,548 | 1.45 | 570 | 0 | |
CS-led coalitions (CS–x) | 6,238 | 0.03 | 4 | 0 | |
Basque Nationalist Party (EAJ/PNV) | 322,579 | 1.44 | 986 | — | |
Galician Nationalist Bloc (BNG) | 248,676 | 1.11 | 590 | 16 | |
Canarian Coalition (CCa) | 167,552 | 0.74 | 304 | — | |
Popular Unity Candidacy–Municipalist Alternative (CUP–AMunt) | 134,330 | 0.60 | 313 | 2 | |
Navarrese People's Union (UPN) | 81,680 | 0.36 | 246 | — | |
New Canaries–Canarian Broad Front (NC–FAC) | 74,980 | 0.33 | 118 | — | |
Andalusian Union (UA) | 59,740 | 0.26 | 118 | 0 | |
Regionalist Party of Cantabria (PRC) | 59,655 | 0.26 | 293 | — | |
Now Local Pact (ARA PL) | 55,452 | 0.24 | 187 | 1 | |
Animalist Party with the Environment (PACMA) | 52,027 | 0.23 | 0 | 0 | |
Asturias Forum (Foro) | 50,961 | 0.22 | 38 | — | |
Forward Andalusia (Adelante Andalucía) | 44,621 | 0 | |||
Forward Gaditan Left (AI) | 11,320 | 6 | 0 | ||
More for Majorca–APIB (Més–APIB) | 41,627 | 0.18 | 101 | — | |
Leonese People's Union (UPL) | 36,921 | 0.16 | 235 | 4 | |
Empty Spain (España Vaciada) | 34,623 | 0.15 | 262 | 4 | |
We Talavera–Empty Spain (NT–EV) | 1,165 | 0.01 | 0 | 0 | |
Brave (Valents) | 32,409 | 0.13 | 0 | 0 | |
Aragonese Union (CHA) | 30,086 | 0.13 | 131 | 1 | |
All for Terrassa (TxT) | 26,732 | 0.12 | 11 | 1 | |
Citizens' Movement of Cartagena (MCC) | 23,947 | 8 | — | ||
Proposal for the Isles (El Pi) | 20,541 | 0.09 | 67 | — | |
Neighbors' Alternative (AV) | 20,178 | 0.09 | 32 | 1 | |
Aragonese Party (PAR) | 20,132 | 0.09 | 334 | 2 | |
Union of Independent Citizens (UCIN) | 20,015 | 0.08 | 66 | 0 | |
Ourensan Democracy (DO) | 19,411 | 0.08 | 11 | 3 | |
Yes to the Future (GBai) | 19,331 | 0.08 | 45 | — | |
For Ávila (XAV) | 17,442 | 0.07 | 141 | 5 | |
La Línea 100x100 (LL100x100) | 17,238 | 22 | 2 | ||
United for Gran Canaria (UxGC) | 15,832 | 11 | — | ||
Drago Greens Canaries (DVC) | 13,724 | 2 | — | ||
Son in Common (Son en Común) | 0 | ||||
Barcelona is Capital–Primaries (BCAP–Primàries) | 0 | ||||
Local Tides (Mareas Locais) | 0 | ||||
Catalonia Primaries (Primàries) | 0 | ||||
With You, We Are Democracy (Contigo) | 0 | ||||
Vall d'Albaida Unites Us (La Vall) | 1 | ||||
All Empordà (TE) | 12,787 | 0.05 | 79 | 1 | |
For My Village (Por Mi Pueblo) | 11,178 | 37 | |||
Independents of La Selva (IdSelva) | 8,071 | 0.03 | 50 | 1 | |
Zamora Yes (ZSí) | 7,728 | 0.03 | 100 | 1 | |
Cuenca Unites Us (CNU) | |||||
Others | |||||
Blank ballots | 307,219 | 1.37 | |||
Total | 100.00 | 66,950 | 1,038 | ||
Valid votes | 22,368,245 | 98.52 | |||
Invalid votes | 335,989 | 1.47 | |||
Votes cast / turnout | 22,704,234 | 63.90 | |||
Abstentions | 12,822,326 | 36.09 | |||
Registered voters | |||||
Sources[1] |
Christian Democracy Democrazia Cristiana | |
---|---|
Abbreviation | DC |
Leader | Gianfranco Rotondi Lorenzo Cesa |
Founded | 2023 |
Merger of | Union of the Centre Green is Popular |
Ideology | Christian democracy |
Political position | Centre |
Chamber of Deputies | 2 / 400 |
Senate | 1 / 200 |
European Parliament | 0 / 76 |
Website | |
coalicioncanaria.org/ahi | |
Party | Ideology | Leader | Seats | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Chamber | Senate | ||||
Union of the Centre (UDC) | Christian democracy | Lorenzo Cesa | 1 / 400
|
1 / 200
| |
Green is Popular (VèP) | Christian democracy | Gianfranco Rotondi | 1 / 400
|
0 / 200
|
Party | Notes | |
---|---|---|
United Left (IU) | ||
Communist Party of Spain (PCE) | ||
More Country (Más País) | ||
Greens Equo (Equo) | ||
More Madrid (Más Madrid) | In Madrid. | |
Catalonia in Common (CatComú) | In Barcelona, Girona, Lleida and Tarragona. | |
Commitment Coalition (Compromís) | In Alicante, Castellón and Valencia. | |
Aragonese Union (CHA) | In Huesca, Teruel and Zaragoza. | |
More for Mallorca (Més) | In Balearic Islands. | |
Coalition for Melilla (CpM) | In Melilla. | |
Movement for Dignity and Citizenship (MDyC) | In Ceuta. | |
Project Drago (DRG) | In Las Palmas and Santa Cruz de Tenerife. | |
Assembly (Batzarre) | In Navarre. |
Party | Notes | |
---|---|---|
More Country (Más País) | In Barcelona and Balearic Islands (plus Mallorca for the Senate). | |
Greens Equo (Equo) | In A Coruña, Asturias, Biscay, Las Palmas, Madrid, Murcia, Pontevedra, Santa Cruz de Tenerife. | |
Commitment Coalition (Compromís) | Within Més Compromís (in Alicante, Castellón and Valencia). | |
Aragonese Union (CHA) | In Zaragoza. | |
More for Mallorca (Més) | In Cádiz, Granada, Málaga and Seville. | |
Coalition for Melilla (CpM) | ||
Movement for Dignity and Citizenship (MDyC) | ||
Project Drago (DRG) |
Terrorism and the Fujimorato (1980–2000)
[edit]Governments:
Portrait | Name (Birth–Death) |
Term of office | Party | Government Composition |
Election | President (Tenure) |
Ref. | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Took office | Left office | Duration | ||||||||
Manuel Ulloa (1922–1992) |
28 July 1980 |
3 January 1983 |
2 years and 159 days | AP | Ulloa AP |
1980 | President Fernando Belaúnde (1980–1985) |
|||
Fernando Schwalb (1916–2002) |
3 January 1983 |
10 April 1984 |
1 year and 283 days | Schwalb II AP |
||||||
Sandro Mariátegui (1921–2013) |
10 April 1984 |
12 October 1984 |
185 days | Mariátegui AP |
||||||
Luis Pércovich (1931–2017) |
12 October 1984 |
28 July 1985 |
289 days | Pércovich AP |
||||||
Luis Alva Castro (born 1942) |
28 July 1985 |
26 June 1987 |
1 year and 333 days | APRA | Alva Castro APRA |
1985 | President Alan García (1985–1990) |
|||
Guillermo Larco (1932–2002) |
26 June 1987 |
17 May 1988 |
326 days | Larco I APRA |
||||||
Armando Villanueva del Campo (1915–2013) |
17 May 1988 |
15 May 1989 |
363 days | Villanueva del Campo APRA |
||||||
Luis Alberto Sánchez (1900–1994) |
15 May 1989 |
30 September 1989 |
138 days | Sánchez APRA |
||||||
Guillermo Larco (1932–2002) |
30 September 1989 |
28 July 1990 |
301 days | Larco II APRA |
||||||
Juan Carlos Hurtado (born 1940) |
28 July 1990 |
15 February 1991 |
202 days | Cambio 90 | Hurtado Cambio 90 |
1990 | President Alberto Fujimori (1990–2000) |
|||
Carlos Torres y Torres (1942–2000) |
15 February 1991 |
6 November 1991 |
264 days | Torres y Torres Cambio 90 |
||||||
Alfonso de los Heros (born 1939) |
6 November 1991 |
6 April 1992 |
152 days | de los Heros Cambio 90 |
||||||
Óscar de la Puente (born 1938) |
6 April 1992 |
28 August 1993 |
1 year and 144 days | de la Puente C90–NM |
||||||
Alfonso Bustamante y Bustamante (born 1941) |
28 August 1993 |
17 February 1994 |
173 days | Bustamante y Bustamante C90–NM |
||||||
Efraín Goldenberg (born 1929) |
17 February 1994 |
28 July 1995 |
1 year and 161 days | Goldenberg C90–NM |
||||||
Dante Córdova (born 1943) |
28 July 1995 |
3 April 1996 |
250 days | Córdova C90–NM |
1995 | |||||
Alberto Pandolfi (born 1940) |
3 April 1996 |
4 June 1998 |
2 years and 62 days | Pandolfi I C90–NM |
||||||
Javier Valle-Riestra (born 1932) |
4 June 1998 |
21 August 1998 |
78 days | APRA | Valle-Riestra C90–NM–APRA |
|||||
Alberto Pandolfi (born 1940) |
21 August 1998 |
3 January 1999 |
287 days | Cambio 90 | Pandolfi II C90–NM |
|||||
Víctor Joy Way (born 1945) |
3 January 1999 |
10 October 1999 |
280 days | Joy Way C90–NM |
||||||
Alberto Bustamante Belaúnde (1950–2008) |
10 October 1999 |
29 July 2000 |
293 days | Independent | Bustamante Belaúnde C90–NM |
|||||
Federico Salas-Guevara (1950–2021) |
29 July 2000 |
22 November 2000 |
116 days | Salas-Guevara C90–NM–VV |
2000 |
Return to democracy (2000–present)
[edit]Governments:
Portrait | Name (Birth–Death) |
Term of office | Party | Government Composition |
Election | President (Tenure) |
Ref. | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Took office | Left office | Duration | ||||||||
Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (1920–2020) |
22 November 2000 |
28 July 2001 |
248 days | UPP | Pérez de Cuéllar AP–UPP–PDS |
2000 | President Valentín Paniagua (2000–2001) |
|||
Roberto Dañino (born 1951) |
28 July 2001 |
12 July 2002 |
349 days | Independent | Dañino PP–FIM |
2001 | President Alejandro Toledo (2001–2006) |
|||
Luis Solari (born 1948) |
12 July 2002 |
28 June 2003 |
351 days | PP | Solari PP–FIM |
|||||
Beatriz Merino (born 1947) |
28 June 2003 |
15 December 2003 |
170 days | Independent | Merino PP–FIM |
|||||
Carlos Ferrero Costa (born 1941) |
15 December 2003 |
16 August 2005 |
1 year and 244 days | PP | Ferrero Costa PP–FIM–RA |
|||||
Pedro Pablo Kuczynski (born 1938) |
16 August 2005 |
28 July 2006 |
346 days | Independent | Kuczynski PP |
|||||
Jorge del Castillo (born 1950) |
28 July 2006 |
14 October 2008 |
2 years and 78 days | APRA | del Castillo APRA–UN |
2006 | President Alan García (2006–2011) |
|||
Yehude Simon (born 1947) |
14 October 2008 |
11 July 2009 |
270 days | PHP | Simon APRA–PHP–UN |
|||||
Javier Velásquez (born 1960) |
11 July 2009 |
14 September 2010 |
1 year and 65 days | APRA | Velásquez APRA–UN |
|||||
José Antonio Chang (born 1958) |
14 September 2010 |
18 March 2011 |
185 days | Independent | Chang APRA |
|||||
Rosario Fernández (born 1955) |
19 March 2011 |
28 July 2011 |
131 days | Fernández APRA |
||||||
Salomón Lerner Ghitis (born 1946) |
28 July 2011 |
10 December 2011 |
135 days | Lerner Ghitis PNP–PP |
2011 | President Ollanta Humala (2011–2016) |
||||
Oscar Valdés (born 1949) |
11 December 2011 |
23 July 2012 |
225 days | Valdés PNP |
||||||
Juan Jiménez Mayor (born 1964) |
23 July 2012 |
31 October 2013 |
1 year and 100 days | Jiménez Mayor PNP |
||||||
César Villanueva (born 1946) |
31 October 2013 |
24 February 2014 |
116 days | Villanueva I PNP |
||||||
René Cornejo (born 1962) |
24 February 2014 |
22 July 2014 |
148 days | Cornejo PNP–PP |
||||||
Ana Jara (born 1968) |
22 July 2014 |
2 April 2015 |
254 days | PNP | Jara PNP–PP |
|||||
Pedro Cateriano (born 1958) |
2 April 2015 |
28 July 2016 |
1 year and 117 days | Independent | Cateriano I PNP |
|||||
Fernando Zavala (born 1971) |
28 July 2016 |
17 September 2017 |
1 year and 51 days | Zavala PPK |
2016 | President Pedro Pablo Kuczynski (2016–2018) |
||||
Mercedes Aráoz (born 1961) |
17 September 2017 |
23 March 2018 |
197 days | PPK | Aráoz PPK |
|||||
23 March 2018 |
2 April 2018 |
President Martín Vizcarra (2018–2020) |
||||||||
César Villanueva (born 1946) |
2 April 2018 |
8 March 2019 |
340 days | APP | Villanueva II APP–PPK |
|||||
Salvador del Solar (born 1970) |
11 March 2019 |
30 September 2019 |
203 days | Independent | del Solar Ind. |
|||||
Vicente Zeballos (born 1963) |
30 September 2019 |
15 July 2020 |
289 days | Zeballos Ind. |
||||||
Pedro Cateriano (born 1958) |
15 July 2020 |
6 August 2020 |
22 days | Cateriano II Ind. |
||||||
Major General Walter Martos (born 1957) |
6 August 2020 |
9 November 2020 |
95 days | Martos Ind. |
||||||
Ántero Flores-Aráoz (born 1942) |
11 November 2020 |
17 November 2020 |
6 days | Flores-Aráoz AP–APP |
President Manuel Merino (2020) |
|||||
Violeta Bermúdez (born 1961) |
18 November 2020 |
28 July 2021 |
252 days | Bermúdez PM–JP |
President Francisco Sagasti (2020–2021) |
|||||
Guido Bellido (born 1979) |
29 July 2021 |
6 October 2021 |
69 days | PL | Bellido PL–JP–FA–RUNA |
2021 | President Pedro Castillo (2021–2022) |
|||
Mirtha Vásquez (born 1975) |
6 October 2021 |
31 January 2022 |
117 days | FA | Vásquez PL–JP–FA |
|||||
Héctor Valer (born 1959) |
1 February 2022 |
8 February 2022 |
7 days | PD | Valer PL–PD–JP |
|||||
Aníbal Torres (born 1942) |
8 February 2022 |
24 November 2022 |
289 days | Independent | Torres PL–PD–JP–FA |
|||||
Betssy Chávez (born 1989) |
25 November 2022 |
7 December 2022 |
12 days | PD | Chávez PL–PD–JP–FA |
|||||
Pedro Angulo (born 1960) |
10 December 2022 |
21 December 2022 |
11 days | Independent | Angulo Ind. |
President Dina Boluarte (2022–present) |
[2] | |||
Alberto Otárola (born 1967) |
21 December 2022 |
5 March 2024 |
1 year and 75 days | Otárola Ind. |
[3] | |||||
Gustavo Adrianzén (born 1966) |
6 March 2024 |
Incumbent | 250 days | Adrianzén Ind. |
[4] |
Timeline
[edit]Chile
[edit]Date | Polling firm | Type of poll | N/A | AD | SD | Chile Vamos | Non-affiliated | Others/None
| |||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Marinovic (Ind.)
| |||||||||||||||||
9–10 Jan 2023 | Research | 1.0 | 8.0 | 2.0 | 3.0 | 1.0 | 6.0 | 3.0 | 2.0 | 2.0 | 3.0 | 27.0 | 17.0 | 4.0 | 2.0 | 20.0 | |
13–15 Dec 2022 | Research | 0.6 | 9.5 | 2.1 | 3.4 | 0.6 | 5.3 | 3.3 | 2.3 | 1.3 | 4.3 | 20.6 | 15.8 | 3.0 | 2.5 | 25.4 | |
Fieldwork date | Polling firm | Sample size | Ind. | Undecided | Lead | |||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
14–16 Dec 2022 | Cadem | 707 | 8 | 7 | 4 | 3 | 4 | 4 | 8 | 12 | 10 | 5 | 35 | 2 |
16–18 Nov 2022 | Cadem | 702 | 5 | 8 | 3 | 5 | – | 4 | 14 | 13 | 10 | 8 | 30 | 1 |
2–4 Nov 2022 | Cadem | 708 | 7 | 7 | 6 | 3 | – | 8 | 15 | 14 | 9 | 9 | 22 | 1 |
Polling firm | Fieldwork date | Sample size | FvD | VVD | CDA | GL | PvdA | D66 | PVV | SP | CU | PvdD | 50+ | SGP | OSF | DENK | JA21 | BBB | Volt | BIJ1 | BVNL | Others | Lead |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Peil.nl | 13 Nov 2022 | 3,000+ | 2 | 11 | 3 | 13 | 6 | 10 | 4 | 3 | 4 | – | – | – | – | 7 | 6 | – | – | – | 6 | 2 | |
2019 election | 27 May 2019 | – | 12 | 12 | 9 | 8 | 6 | 7 | 5 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 0 | – | – | – | – | – | 0 | Tie |
Polling firm | Fieldwork date | Sample
size |
LO NPA EXG |
NUPES | DVG PRG FGR |
ECO | PA | ENS | DVC | UDC | DVD | DLF LP |
RN | REC EXD |
REG | DIV | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
PCF | LFI | PÉ | PS | ||||||||||||||||
Cluster17 | 4–6 Nov 2022 | 2,151 | 1.5% | 24.5% | 3% | – | 1% | 25% | 0.5% | 10.5% | 2% | 2% | 20% | 5% | 1% | 4% | |||
Ifop | 2–4 Nov 2022 | 1,513 | 1.5% | 25% | 4% | – | – | 27% | 11% | 0.5% | 21% | 5.5% | 2.5% | ||||||
1.5% | 3% | 11% | 7% | 8% | 2% | – | – | 26% | 11% | 0% | 21% | 5% | 1.5% | ||||||
Ministry of the Interior (Le Monde) |
12 Jun 2022 | – | 1.17% (1.19%) |
25.66% (26.16%) |
3.70% (3.30%) |
2.67% (–) |
25.75% (25.80%) |
1.25% (1.30%) |
11.29% (11.30%) |
2.33% (1.92%) |
1.13% (1.21%) |
18.68% (18.68%) |
4.24% (4.25%) |
1.28% (1.09%) |
0.85% (3.80%) |
This page lists public opinion polls conducted for the 2022 French presidential election the first round of which was held on 10 April 2022. Since no candidate won a majority of the vote in the first round, the second round election was held between the top two candidates on 24 April 2022.
First round
[edit]Polling firm |
Fieldwork date |
Sample size |
||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Cluster17 | 4–6 Nov 2022 | 2,151 | 0.5% | 1% | 3% | 20% | 1% | 5% | 30% | 2.5% | 3% | 2.5% | 25.5% | 6% |
Ifop | 25–26 Oct 2022 | 1,125 | 0.5% | 1% | 3% | 17% | 2% | 6% | 29% | 1.5% | 3% | 2% | 30% | 5% |
2022 election | 10 Apr 2022 | – | 0.56% | 0.76% | 2.28% | 21.95% | 1.74% | 4.63% | 27.85% | 3.13% | 4.78% | 2.06% | 23.15% | 7.07% |
Second round
[edit]Macron vs. Le Pen
[edit]Polling
firm |
Fieldwork
date |
Sample
size |
Abstention | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Macron[a] LREM |
Le Pen RN | ||||
Cluster17 | 4–6 Nov 2022 | 2,151 | – | 51.5% | 48.5% |
Ifop | 25–26 Oct 2022 | 1,125 | – | 53% | 47% |
2022 election | 24 Apr 2022 | – | 28,01% | 58.55% | 41.45% |
Date | Polling firm | Publisher | Likud | Yesh Atid |
RZP– OY |
National Unity |
Shas | UTJ | Yisrael Beiteinu |
Ra'am | Hadash– Ta'al |
Labor | Meretz | Balad | Lead | Blocs | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Gov. | Opp. | Maj. | ||||||||||||||||
23 Dec 2022 | Panels Politics | Maariv[5] | 35 | 26 | 12 | 10 | 9 | 8 | 4 | 4 | – | 4 | 4 | 4 | 9 | 64 | 52 | +3 |
1 Nov 2022 | Election Results | 32 | 24 | 14 | 12 | 11 | 7 | 6 | 5 | 5 | 4 | (3.16%) | (2.91%) | 6 | 64 | 51 | +3 |
Date | Polling firm | Publisher | National Camp | Opposition Bloc | N/A | Lead | Blocs | |||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
RZP– OY |
UTJ | Shas | Jewish Home |
Likud | Yisrael Beiteinu |
National Unity |
Yesh Atid |
Labor | Meretz | Ra'am | Hadash– Ta'al |
Balad | Gov. | Opp. | N/A | Maj. | ||||||
11 Nov 2022 | Just a | test | 11.4 15 |
4.6 6 |
6.4 9 |
0.9 0 |
23.2 31 |
4.5 6 |
9.3 11 |
19.7 25 |
3.5 4 |
3.3 4 |
4.0 5 |
3.6 4 |
3.1 0 |
3.6 | 46.5 61 |
44.3 55 |
6.7 4 |
0 | ||
1 Nov 2022 | Election Results | 10.84 14 |
5.88 7 |
8.25 11 |
1.19 0 |
23.41 32 |
4.48 6 |
9.08 12 |
17.79 24 |
3.69 4 |
3.16 0 |
4.07 5 |
3.75 5 |
2.91 0 |
5.62 | 49.57 64 |
42.27 51 |
6.66 5 |
+3 |
Footnotes
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ "Elecciones celebradas. Resultados electorales". Ministry of the Interior (in Spanish). Retrieved 15 April 2022.
- ^ "Aceptan renuncia de Presidente del Consejo de Ministros RESOLUCIÓN SUPREMA Nº 376-2022-PCM". El Peruano (in Spanish) (16980). Empresa Peruana de Servicios Editoriales - Editora Perú: 5. 21 December 2022. ISSN 1605-3087.
- ^ "Nombran Presidente del Consejo de Ministros RESOLUCIÓN SUPREMA Nº 377-2022-PCM". El Peruano (in Spanish) (16980). Empresa Peruana de Servicios Editoriales - Editora Perú: 5. 21 December 2022. ISSN 1605-3087.
- ^ "Nombran Presidente del Consejo de Ministros RESOLUCIÓN SUPREMA Nº 377-2022-PCM". El Peruano (in Spanish) (16980). Empresa Peruana de Servicios Editoriales - Editora Perú: 5. 21 December 2022. ISSN 1605-3087.
- ^ Moshe Cohen (23 December 2022). "סקר "מעריב": אילו הבחירות היו מתקיימות היום - כך הייתה נראית המפה הפוליטית". Maariv (in Hebrew). Retrieved 23 December 2022.