Slovenian parliamentary election, 2004
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On Sunday, 3 October 2004, elections for deputies to the Slovenian parliament, called the National Assembly (Slovenian Državni zbor) were held. The Slovenian National Assembly has 90 seats. 1390 male and female candidates stood in the election, organized into 155 lists. The lists were compiled by both political parties and the groups of voters not registered as political parties. Five candidates applied for the seat of the representative of the Hungarian "national community" (as minorities are officially called in Slovenia) and only one candidate applied for the seat of the representative of the Italian national community. In the previous elections (2000), fewer than 1000 candidates on 155 lists applied.
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[edit] Voting system
In Slovenia, elections in the National Assembly are held in eight voting units, each of which further divides into 11 districts. Different candidates apply in each of the eighty-eight districts. From each of eight units 11 deputies get elected, however not necessarily one deputy from each district (from some districts nobody gets elected, from others up to four candidates enter the parliament). Deputy's mandates are distributed at two levels: at the level of the voting unit and at the level of the state. In practice, at the level of voting units two thirds of mandates get allotted, while one third gets allotted at the level of the state. In this manner, 88 mandates get distributed. The remaining two seats are assigned to the representatives of the Italian and Hungarian minorities, which get elected separately (in the ninth and tenth voting units) by the Borda count. Altogether, 90 deputies get elected in the parliament. The election threshold for a party to enter the parliament is four per cent.
[edit] List of parties and candidates participating in the elections
- [Candidates listed in bold were elected to the National Assembly.]
- AS - Active Slovenia
- DeSUS - Democratic Party of Slovenian Pensioners
- Democratic Party of Slovenia
- Women's Voice of Slovenia - GŽZ, Association for Primorsko - ZZP, Union of Independents of Slovenia - ZNS, New Democracy of Slovenia - NDS.
- June List
- LDS - Liberal Democracy of Slovenia
- Advance, Slovenia
- NSi - New Slovenia - Christian People's Party
- SEG - Party of Ecological Movements
- SJN - Slovenia is Ours
- SDS - Slovenian Democratic Party
- SNS - Slovenian National Party
- SLS - Slovene People's Party
- SMS - Youth Party of Slovenia
- Social and Liberal Party
- Party of the Slovenian Nation
- The List for Enterprising Slovenia
- ZLSD - United List of Social Democrats
- The United for an Independent and Just Slovenia
- Green Party of Slovenia
- Marko Brecelj
- Mihael Svanjak
- Independent candidate Stefan Hudobivnik
The candidate for the representative of Italian minority:
- Roberto Battelli
The candidates for the representatives of Hungarian minority:
- Mária Pozsonec
- Jožef Kocon
- Franc Vida
- György Tomka
- Janez Bogdan
[edit] Results
Parties | Votes | % | Seats |
---|---|---|---|
Slovenian Democratic Party (Slovenska demokratska stranka, SDS) | 281,710 | 29.1 | 29 |
Liberal Democracy of Slovenia (Liberalna demokracija Slovenije, LDS) | 220,848 | 22.8 | 23 |
United List of Social Democrats (Združena Lista socialnih demokratov, ZLSD) | 98,527 | 10.2 | 10 |
New Slovenia – Christian People's Party (Nova Slovenija – Kršcanska ljudska stranka, NSi) | 88,073 | 9.0 | 9 |
Slovenian People's Party (Slovenska ljudska stranka, SLS) | 66,032 | 6.8 | 7 |
Slovenian National Party (Slovenska nacionalna stranka, SNS) | 60,750 | 6.3 | 6 |
Democratic Party of Pensioners of Slovenia (Demokraticna stranka upokojencev Slovenije, DeSUS) | 39,150 | 4.0 | 4 |
Active Slovenia (Aktivna Slovenija) | 3.0 | - | |
Slovenia is Ours (Slovenija je naša, SJN) | 2.6 | - | |
Youth Party of Slovenia (Stranka mladih Slovenije, SMS) | 2.1 | - | |
Hungarian and Italian ethnic minorities | 2 | ||
Total (turnout 60.5 %) | 991,123 | 90 | |
Eligible voters | 1,634,402 | ||
Source: Center Vlade za Informatiko. |
[edit] Official structure of National Assembly
Some deputies could still be promoted to ministers.
Slovenian Democratic Party (SDS) (29)
Andrej Bručan
France Cukjati
Branko Grims
Robert Hrovat
Srečko Hvauc
Eva Irgl
Janez Janša
Franc Jazbec
Alenka Jeraj
Jožef Jerovšek
Dimitrij Kovačič
Danijel Krivec
Mitja Ljubeljšek
Miroslav Luci
Branko Marinič
Stane Pajk
Rudolf Petan
Miro Petek
Franc Pukšič
Bojan Rugelj
Pavel Rupar
Bojan Starman
Franc Sušnik
Jože Tanko
Rudi Veršnik
Andrej Vizjak
Bogomir Zamernik
Milenko Ziherl
Milan Zver
Liberal Democracy of Slovenia (LDS) 23
Anton Anderlič
Milan M. Cvikl
Geza Džuban
Slavko Gaber
Pavel Gantar
Ljubo Germič
Aleš Gulič
Miran Jerič
Matej Lahovnik
Darja Lavtižar Bebler
Rudolf Moge
Cvetka Zalokar Oražem
Marko Pavliha
Milan Petek
Lojze Posedel
Anton Rop
Borut Sajovic
Mitja Slavinec
Majda Širca
Jožef Školč
Matjaž Švagan
Davorin Terčon
Vili Trofenik
United List of Social Democrats (ZLSD) 10
Samo Bevk
Matjaž Han
Franci Feri Horvat
Aurelio Juri
Bojan Kontič
Dušan Kumer
Breda Pečan
Majda Potrata
Miran Potrč
Janko Veber
New Slovenia - Christian People's Party (NSi) 9
Andrej Bajuk
Janez Drobnič
Jožef Horvat
Anton Kokalj
Drago Koren
Mojca Kucler Dolinar
Martin Mikolič
Aloj Sok
Marjeta Uhan
Slovene People's Party (SLS) 7
Josip Bajc
Stanislav Brenčič
Kristjan Janc
Franc Kangler
Janez Kramberger
Mihael Prevc
Jakob Presečnik
Slovenian National Party (SNS) 6
Bogdan Barovič
Zmago Jelinčič
Sašo Peče
Srečko Prijatelj
Boštjan Zagorac
Barbara Žgajnar Tavš
Democratic Party of Slovenian Pensioners (DeSUS) 4
Ivan Jelen
Vasja Klavora
Vili Rezman
Franc Žnidaršič
National minorities 2
Roberto Batelli (Italian)
Mária Pozsonec (Hungarian)
[edit] References
- This article incorporates material translated from the corresponding article from the Slovenian Wikipedia, accessed on 14 April 2005.