Italian general election, 2001

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jump to: navigation, search
Italian Republic

This article is part of the series:
Politics and government of
Italy



Other countries · Atlas
 Politics portal
view  talk  edit

A national general election was held in Italy on May 13, 2001 to elect members of the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate of the Republic. Leader of the House of Freedoms Silvio Berlusconi won the election, defeating Francesco Rutelli, former Mayor of Rome, and premieral candidate of the Olive Tree coalition, and rising back to power after his first victory, in 1994.

Contents

[edit] National results

The intricate electoral system of Italy provided 75% of the seats on the Chamber of Deputies (the Lower House) as elected by uninominal system, whereas the remaining 25% is assigned on a proportional way with a minimum threshold of 4%.

The method used for the Senate was even more complicated: 75% of seats by uninominal method, and 25% by a special proportional method that actually assigns the remaining seats to minoritary parties.

Formally these were Additional member systems.

[edit] Results: Chamber of Deputies

e • d Breakdown of the 13 May 2001 Italian Chamber of Deputies election results
Coalitions and parties First past the post Proportional representation Total
Votes % Seats Parties in coalition Seats Seats
Party Votes % Seats
  House of Freedoms 16,936,026 45.4 282 Forza Italia (liberal-conservative) 10,923,431 29.4 62 86 368
National Alliance (national-conservative) 4,463,205 12.0 24
Lega Nord (federalist) 1,464,301 3.9 -
Whiteflower (CCDCDU, christian-democratic) 1,194,040 3.2 -
New Italian Socialist Party (social-democratic) 353,269 1.0 -
  Olive Tree 16,118,124 43.2 184 Democrats of the Left (social democratic) 6,151,154 16.6 31 58 241
Democracy is Freedom – Daisy (centrist) 5,391,827 14.5 27
The Sunflower (GreensSDI, ecologist/social-democratic) 805,340 2.2 -
Party of Italian Communists (communist) 620,859 1.7 -
  Communist Refoundation Party (communist) - - - 1,868,659 5.0 11 11 11
  South Tyrolese People's Party (christian-democratic) 364,291 1.0 8 200,059 0.5 - - 8
  Valdotanian Union (liberal-centrist) 25,577 0.1 1 - - - - - 1
  Italy of Values-List Di Pietro (populist-centrist) 1,487,287 4.0 - 1,433,729 3.9 - - -
  European Democracy (christian-democratic) 1,310,119 3.5 - 888,249 2.4 - - -
  List Bonino-Radical Party (libertarian) 457,117 1.2 - 832,213 2.2 - - -
  Liga Fronte Veneto (Venetist) 173,618 0.5 - 74,353 0.2 - - -
  Social Movement Tricolour Flame (neo-fascist) 121,527 0.3 - 143,963 0.4 - - -
  Other 258,379 0.8 - - 378,482 1.1 - - -

[edit] Results: Senate of the Republic

Summary of the 13 May 2001 Senate of Italy election resultsedit
Parties and coalitions Results
FPP PR Total
Votes % Seats Seats Seats
  House of Freedoms 14,406,519 42.5% 152 24 176
  Olive Tree 13,106,860 38.7% 74 51 125
  South Tyrolese People's Party 301,812 0.9% 5 - 5
  Communist Refoundation Party 1,708,707 5.1% - 4 4
  European Democracy (now defunct) 1,066,908 3.2% - 2 2
  Italy of Values-List Di Pietro 1,140,489 3.4% - 1 1
  Lombardian Alliance-Authonomy 308,559 0.9% - 1 1
  Valdotanian Union 32,429 0.1% 1 - 1
  List Bonino-Radical Party 677,725 2.0% - - -
  Fiamma Tricolore 340,221 1.0% - - -
  Liga Fronte Veneto 138,134 0.4% - - -
  Other 624,396 1.8% - - -

[edit] Results: Both chambers, uninominal part, grouped by Italian region

Region Seats by region
Chamber of Deputies Senate of the Republic
House of
Freedoms
Olive Tree Other House of
Freedoms
Olive Tree Other
Piedmont 20 16 - 12 5 -
Aosta Valley - - 1 - - 1
Lombardy 70 4 - 33 2 -
Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol - - 8 1 - 5
Veneto 30 7 - 16 1 -
Friuli-Venezia Giulia 8 2 - 5 - -
Liguria 5 9 - 2 4 -
Emilia-Romagna 2 30 - 1 14 -
Tuscany 2 27 - 1 13 -
Umbria - 7 - - 5 -
Marche 2 10 - 2 4 -
Latium 24 19 - 15 6 -
Abruzzo 5 6 - 4 1 -
Molise 2 1 - 1 1 -
Campania 29 18 - 14 8 -
Apulia 22 12 - 15 1 -
Basilicata - 5 - - 5 -
Calabria 11 6 - 6 2 -
Sicily 41 - - 20 - -
Sardinia 9 5 - 4 2 -

[edit] External links


Preceded by
1996 general election
Italian general elections Succeeded by
2006 general election
Personal tools