Luxembourg (Chamber of Representatives constituency)
Luxembourg is a parliamentary constituency in Belgium used to elect members of the Chamber of Representatives since 2003. It corresponds to the province of Luxembourg.
Luxembourg | |
---|---|
Chamber of Representatives Constituency | |
Luxembourg within Belgium | |
Current constituency | |
Created | 2003 |
Seats | 4 |
The constituencies for the Chamber of Representatives are set by Article 87 of the Electoral Code of 1894.[1] The number of representatives per constituency is set every ten years based on population numbers. The current distribution of representatives is set by royal order of 31 January 2013.[2]
Representatives
Election | Representative (Party) |
Representative (Party) |
Representative (Party) |
Representative (Party) | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2003 | André Perpète (PS) |
Dominique Tilmans (MR) |
Josy Arens (CDH) |
Philippe Collard (MR) | ||||
2007 | Carine Lecomte (MR) | |||||||
2010 | Philippe Courard (PS) |
Isabelle Poncelet (CDH) |
Benoît Lutgen (CDH) | |||||
2014 | Sébastian Pirlot (PS) |
Benoît Piedboeuf (MR) | ||||||
2019 | Mélissa Hanus (PS) |
Céclie Thibaut (Ecolo) |
Josy Arens (CDH) |
gollark: The closest thing is that we had to learn about UK plugs and how to wire them in Physics for some reason.
gollark: Are/were electronics classes a common thing in America or wherever? I don't think they really exist here.
gollark: If it's the first one, you could switch to being actively aggressive instead and see if they prefer it.
gollark: Is their problem the passive bit, or the aggressive bit?
gollark: Maybe you can configure your phone keyboard to replace "Lol" with "I hate you" or something.
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