2011 Cape Verdean parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held Cape Verde on 6 February 2011. The result was a victory for the ruling African Party for the Independence of Cape Verde (PAICV), led by Prime Minister Jose Maria Neves, which won 38 of the 72 seats in the National Assembly.[1]

2011 Cape Verdean parliamentary election

6 February 2011
Registered298,567
Turnout76.01%
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader José Maria Neves Carlos Veiga João dos Santos Luís
Party PAICV MpD UCID
Seats won 38 32 2
Seat change 3 3
Popular vote 117,967 94,674 9,842
Percentage 52.68% 42.27% 4.39%

Prime Minister before election

José Maria Neves
PAICV

Elected Prime Minister

José Maria Neves
PAICV

The number of seats won during the 2011 parliamentary election
Results of the 2011 election
This article is part of a series on the
politics and government of
Cape Verde

Results

Although technical problems prevented a prompt announcement of official results, it quickly became clear that PAICV had won a parliamentary majority, and Veiga conceded defeat on 7 February 2011. The opposition's immediate acceptance of defeat, prior to an official announcement, was viewed as a sign of the strength of democracy in Cape Verde.[2]

Party Votes % Seats +/–
African Party for the Independence of Cape Verde117,96752.6838–3
Movement for Democracy94,67442.2732+3
Democratic and Independent Cape Verdean Union9,8424.3920
Labour and Solidarity Party1,0400.460New
Social Democratic Party4290.1900
Invalid/blank votes2,990
Total226,942100720
Registered voters/turnout298,56776.01
Source: African Elections Database

By constituency

ConstituencySeatsDistribution
Santo Antão6PAICV 3, MpD 3
São Vicente11PAICV 5, MpD 4, UCID 2
São Nicolau2MpD 1, PAICV 1
Sal3MpD 2, PAICV 1
Boa Vista2PAICV 1, MpD 1
Maio2MpD 1, PAICV 1
Santiago North14PAICV 8, MpD 6
Santiago South19PAICV 11, MpD 8
Fogo5PAICV 3, MpD 2
Brava2PAICV 1, MpD 1
Africa2PAICV 1, MpD 1
Europe2PAICV 1, MpD 1
Americas2PAICV 1, MpD 1
gollark: It does seem to work now, which is cool - I can just stick a spatial cell into a chest, register it, and then just type into a computer to swap in the one I want.
gollark: My power is provided entirely by NuclearCraft and a currently-offline lava backup.
gollark: *is casually wasting millions of RF testing a spatial IO system*
gollark: I can neither confirm nor deny such things.
gollark: Of course not.

References

  1. Elections in Cape Verde African Elections Database
  2. Cape Verde opposition concedes election defeat, Reuters 7 February 2011.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.