Right, yes. Obviously.
It'd be amazing if they'd been able to conduct an actual census in 1943 though.
OTL Election maps resources thread
- Thread starter Thande
- Start date
It'd be amazing if they'd been able to conduct an actual census in 1943 though.
Alright, so here's an election map for the South African general election of 2014, specifically for the provincial elections that occurred in each of South Africa's nine provinces concurrently with the elections for the national legislature. In this election, the African National Congress won in eight out of South Africa's nine provinces, with the one exception being the province of Western Cape (which includes Cape Town), which was won by the Democratic Alliance by a margin of thirty points. Also with this map are maps detailing the share of the vote won by the ANC, the DA and Economic Freedom Fighters in each province, my apologies if it's a bit blurry but this was my first time using Inkscape so it was a bit of a learning experience.
I think there's one shade of blue that you haven't listed in the DA share of the vote map's key.
My apologies that I didn't answer this earlier, but I double-checked and while there's not a missing shade I can definitely see the discoloration that you're talking about, and I think that was because of something that might have happened while I was adjusting the colors using Inkscape. I'm really new to the program so that's probably why and I'll try to fix it when I get the chance.
Just discovered that in Spain, institutional propaganda inciting or calling on people to vote is not acceptable because the Junta Electoral Central considers abstention a right can not be attacked - and hence prohibits such kind of institutional campaigns.
Also, working on a map of the latest Taiwanese legislative election.
Also, working on a map of the latest Taiwanese legislative election.
Alex Richards
Donor
The midlands swing to the Tories was quite remarkably strong in 2017. Especially areas like the Potteries and the Derby-Nottinghamshire coalfield.
Absent the utterly abysmal campaign, there was a chance they'd take all three Stoke seats and Newcastle-under-Lyme.
Alex Richards
Donor
That's magnificent. And wouldn't look at all out of place in a 'France as part of the Warsaw Pact' TL with the various bloc parties.
I'm mighty disappointed you didn't use the full name of the Radical party 
As an aside, shouldn't the divers gauche be 'divers droite'? Or is that another case of sinistrisme?
I'd love to know where those 'divers ou inconnus' stood at, I'd bet many were right-wingers (especially because of where they were elected) - but I see that in the wiki it's not really mentioned either.
As an aside, shouldn't the divers gauche be 'divers droite'? Or is that another case of sinistrisme?
I'd love to know where those 'divers ou inconnus' stood at, I'd bet many were right-wingers (especially because of where they were elected) - but I see that in the wiki it's not really mentioned either.
I think FPTP mostly, if I remember correctly that was the case in Czechoslovakia and East Germany, although I could be wrong.
Yes, it absolutely should be. I knew there'd be some mistake when I posted it. It's corrected now.
The SBZ Landtag elections used PR in constituencies of between 5 and 20 members, roughly. I mapped the Sachsen-Anhalt elections here, and the all-Berlin ones in a link from that post.
I believe the Volkskammer used a fascist Italy-style "we'll draw up a list of members, your job is to put the ballot in the box and approve it" system.
Alex Richards
Donor
You were of course allowed to cross out the names of any members you didn't approve of.
Obviously if you approve of any one member then you approve of the whole list.
And obviously it's entirely up to the people running the election whether you've properly crossed out any names.
And obviously this marks you out as a dangerous subversive.