Английская Википедия:1950 Bavarian state election

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Шаблон:Short description

Шаблон:Infobox election The 1950 Bavarian state election was held on 26 November 1950 to elect the members of the 2nd Landtag of Bavaria. The outgoing government was a majority of the Christian Social Union (CSU) led by Minister-President Hans Ehard.

The CSU suffered an enormous decline of 25 percentage points, and lost first place in the overall vote to the opposition Social Democratic Party (SPD) by a slight margin. However, the CSU narrowly retained a plurality of 64 seats to the SPD's 63 thanks to the regional apportionment of seats. Two new parties entered the Landtag: the Bavaria Party (BP) with 18% of the vote and the All-German Bloc (BHE) with 12%. The Free Democratic Party (FDP) also improved to 7%. The CSU subsequently formed a grand coalition with the SPD, and Minister-President Ehard continued in office.

The 1950 election remains the CSU's worst performance in a Bavarian election and the only occasion they did not win a plurality of the vote.[1][2]

Background

After the 1946 state elections, the CSU had won a majority of seats in the Landtag, and proceeded to form a coalition government with the SPD and right-wing populist WAV under Minister-President Hans Ehard. The coalition, however, was short lived. On 20 June 1947, WAV party chairman and Minister for Denazification Alfred Loritz was ousted by his fellow party-members over a power struggle involving a fellow state delegate, Karl Meissner. Four days later, on 24 June, Loritz was dismissed from his post on charges of blackmail and patronage. He subsequently was arrested on 19 July 1947, before escaping custody, being re-arrested, and eventually found asylum in Switzerland in April 1948.[3] In his place, a CSU attorney, Ludwig Hagenauer was appointed. Only three months after the Loritz episode, all of the SPD ministers within the government resigned, ending the coalition government, which lasted for under a year. The CSU then ruled alone (still as a majority government) for the remaining three years. In the intervening time, Ehard mainly battled with other member of his party to pass the Basic Law.[4] The electoral system was changed since the 1946 election, now every voter has two votes. One for local district candidate (first vote) and one for a constituency candidate (second vote).

Parties

The table below lists parties represented in the First Landtag of Bavaria.

Name Ideology Leader(s) December 1946 result
Votes (%) Seats
bgcolor=Шаблон:Party color | CSU Christian Social Union in Bavaria
Шаблон:Small
Christian democracy Alois Hundhammer 52.3 Шаблон:Composition bar
bgcolor=Шаблон:Party color | SPD Social Democratic Party of Germany
Шаблон:Small
Social democracy Jean Stock 28.6 Шаблон:Composition bar
bgcolor=Шаблон:Party color| WAV Economic Reconstruction Union
Шаблон:Small
Right-wing populism Alfred Loritz 7.4 Шаблон:Composition bar
bgcolor=Шаблон:Party color| FDP Free Democratic Party
Шаблон:Small
Liberalism Thomas Dehler 5.7 Шаблон:Composition bar

Results

With the WAV now essentially collapsed due to factional disputes, the right-wing vote was scattered over several different parties, the most important being the GB/BHE and the Bavaria Party, which capitalized on nationalism and took votes away from both the WAV and CSU. With the right-wing vote now spread thin, the SPD captured a majority of the first and second votes combined, but were still one seat off of being tied with the CSU's delegation, and neither party being close to a majority. After 17 days of negotiations, a mass coalition between the CSU, SPD, and GB/BHE was declared. On 18 December 1950, Hans Ehard received 131 votes in the Landtag to serve a second term as Minister-President, with 5 votes against, and 36 members abstaining.[5]

Party Votes List
seats
Total
seats
+/-
Constituency % Seats List % Total % Swing
bgcolor=Шаблон:Party color| Social Democratic Party (SPD) 1,334,888 28.33 38 1,253,661 27.70 2,588,549 28.02 Шаблон:Decrease 0.58 25 63 Шаблон:Increase 9
bgcolor=Шаблон:Party color| Christian Social Union (CSU) 1,264,993 26.85 46 1,262,377 27.89 2,527,370 27.36 Шаблон:Decrease 24.93 18 64 Шаблон:Increase 40
bgcolor=Шаблон:Party color| Bavaria Party (BP) 862,123 18.30 16 795,590 17.58 1,657,713 17.94 New 23 39 New
bgcolor=Шаблон:Party color| German Community Block of Expellees and Dispossessed (BHE–DG) 586,067 12.44 0 550,081 12.15 1,135,148 12.30 New 26 26 New
bgcolor=Шаблон:Party color| Free Democratic Party (FDP) 334,289 7.09 1 319,452 7.06 653,741 7.08 Шаблон:Increase 1.43 11 12 Шаблон:Increase 3
bgcolor=Шаблон:Party color| Economic Reconstruction Union (WAV) 132,183 2.81 0 127,504 2.82 259,687 2.81 Шаблон:Decrease 4.58 0 0 Шаблон:Decrease 13
bgcolor=Шаблон:Party color| Communist Party of Germany (KPD) 91,750 1.95 0 86,018 1.90 177,768 1.92 Шаблон:Decrease 4.15 0 0 Шаблон:Nochange 0
German Block (DB) 40,454 0.86 0 41,584 0.92 82,038 0.89 New 0 0 New
Bavarian Homeland and King's Party (BHKP) 29,641 0.64 0 41,448 0.92 71,089 0.77 New 0 0 New
Electoral Bloc of the War-Damaged, Expelled, and Dispossessed (WKHE) 19,499 0.41 0 32,740 0.72 52,239 0.57 New 0 0 New
Bloc of Expellees (BdH) 10,074 0.21 0 10,703 0.24 20,777 0.22 New 0 0 New
Association of Economically and Politically Disenfranchised (VWPE) 5,085 0.11 0 4,254 0.09 9,339 0.10 New 0 0 New
Nonpartisan Farmers' Emergency Association – Aid for the Bavarian Forest (UBN) 586 0.01 0 796 0.02 1,382 0.01 New 0 0 New
Total 4,711,632 100.00 101 4,526,208 100.00 9,237,840 100.00 103 204 Шаблон:Increase 24
Invalid 100,290 2.08 283,561 5.90 383,851 3.99
Turnout 4,811,922 79.84 4,809,769 79.81 9,621,691 Шаблон:Increase 4.11
Registered voters 6,026,641 6,026,641
Source: Statistik Bayern and Historisches Lexikon Bayerns

Шаблон:Bar box Шаблон:Bar box

References

Шаблон:Reflist

External links

Шаблон:Bavaria state elections

  1. [1] Historisches Lexikon Bayerns, accessed 30 May 2020
  2. Шаблон:Cite web
  3. [2] Historisches Lexikon Bayerns, accessed 30 May 2020
  4. [3] Haus der Bayerischen Geschichte, accessed 30 May 2020
  5. [4] Haus der Bayerischen Geschichte, accessed 30 May 2020