1912 Norwegian parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held in Norway on 21 October 1912, with a second round held between 4 and 11 November.[1] The result was a victory for the alliance of the Liberal Party and the Labour Democrats, which won 76 of the 123 seats in the Storting.

1912 Norwegian parliamentary election

1912

All 123 seats in the Norwegian Parliament
62 seats were needed for a majority
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Gunnar Knudsen Christian Knudsen Jens Bratlie
Party Liberal Labour Conservative
Last election 46 seats, 30.4% 11 seats, 21.6% 41 seats, 32.8%
Seats won 70 23 20
Seat change 24 12 21
Popular vote 195,526 (V+Ad) 128,455 162,074 (H+FV)
Percentage 40.0% (V+Ad) 26.3% 33.2% (H+FV)

  Fourth party Fifth party
 
Leader ? Magnus Halvorsen
Party Labour Democrats Free-minded
Last election 2 seats, 3.7% 23 seats with H
Seats won 6 4
Seat change 4 19
Popular vote Alliance with V Alliance with H
Percentage

Prime Minister before election

Jens Bratlie
Conservative

Elected Prime Minister

Jens Bratlie
Conservative

Results

Party Votes % Seats +/–
Liberal Party195,52640.070+24
Labour Democrats6+4
Conservative Party162,07433.220–21
Free-minded Liberal Party4–19
Labour Party128,45526.323+12
Riksmål Party1,0330.20New
Teetotaler Party8840.200
Independent Left Party5280.100
Church Party3670.100
Wild votes360.0
Invalid/blank votes6,254
Total495,1571001230
Registered voters/turnout809,58265.9
Source: Nohlen & Stöver
gollark: The votes are divided by state, so states.
gollark: The electoral college is really bad too, since it makes third parties more meaningless and encourages hyperfocusing on something like five states.
gollark: Approval voting is simple and good, and not even subject to Arrow's theorem.
gollark: Replying to https://discord.com/channels/424394851170385921/471334670483849216/746849411648454706The US electoral system is terrible on various levels and massively discourages this.
gollark: In the UK, we have an equally terrible electoral system, although slightly worse *and* somewhat more different choices.

References

  1. Dieter Nohlen & Philip Stöver (2010) Elections in Europe: A data handbook, p1438 ISBN 978-3-8329-5609-7
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