Sentences with phrase «voting turnout levels»

Not exact matches

While Catalonia's regional government mulls an independence declaration this week, there is growing opposition to the vote, which had a 42 percent level of turnout, by the central government in Madrid.

People needing to be voted in at all different levels, leading to lower voter turnout for non-presidential elections

Such a turnout level would be unprecedented: it is a near - certainty that a higher proportion of the sample was not even registered to vote.

On average, turnout levels were almost four percent higher in the constituencies that supported the referendum proposal (64.37 %) than it was in the constituencies that voted against this (60.48 %).

The levels of turn - out for elections to its board of 53 elected members was not huge — 44 % of the electorate voted in elections across the 13 inner - London boroughs — but much better than turnout in elections for more recent devolved positions of authority, such as police commissioners.

Electoral data is based on three indices: the percentage of votes cast for the big two (the only parties ever to form government - let's ignore 2010 for now), turnout, and voter registration levels.

As with previous versions, the file comprises the 2015 election results for each constituency (winning party, vote share, number of votes, turnout, majority and changes in vote share since 2010), the 2010 results (winning party, vote share, number of votes, turnout and majority), and contextual information at the constituency level:

Based on 2012 turnout levels, the Greens would need about 6.5 million votes, or 6 million Sanders - loving Democratic defectors to add to her 2012 tally.

As a result, the popular vote totals reflect the total number of votes cast for that party, and do not indicate the level of turnout, which is shown below.

A more important fact, I suspect, will be low and differential turnout, since votes are not weighted by individual union affilation levels but simply aggregated.

Under the current law, a strike can take place if it is backed by a simple majority of those union members who vote - regardless of the level of turnout.

That's not to say that young voters were not still important in explaining the election result — age was still an important divide on how people voted, young people did still heavily vote for Labour so it is still fair to say Labour managed to enthuse young people more, it's just that the level of turnout among under 25s does not appear to have risen; Labour just took a greater share of support among younger voters.