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・ European Parliament election, 2014 (Aosta Valley)
・ European Parliament election, 2014 (Austria)
・ European Parliament election, 2014 (Belgium)
・ European Parliament election, 2014 (Bulgaria)
・ European Parliament election, 2014 (Croatia)
・ European Parliament election, 2014 (Cyprus)
・ European Parliament election, 2014 (Czech Republic)
・ European Parliament election, 2014 (Denmark)
・ European Parliament election, 2014 (Estonia)
・ European Parliament election, 2014 (Finland)
・ European Parliament election, 2014 (France)
・ European Parliament election, 2014 (Germany)
・ European Parliament election, 2014 (Gibraltar)
・ European Parliament election, 2014 (Greece)
・ European Parliament election, 2014 (Hungary)
European Parliament election, 2014 (Ireland)
・ European Parliament election, 2014 (Italy)
・ European Parliament election, 2014 (Latvia)
・ European Parliament election, 2014 (Lithuania)
・ European Parliament election, 2014 (Lombardy)
・ European Parliament election, 2014 (Luxembourg)
・ European Parliament election, 2014 (Malta)
・ European Parliament election, 2014 (Netherlands)
・ European Parliament election, 2014 (Piedmont)
・ European Parliament election, 2014 (Poland)
・ European Parliament election, 2014 (Portugal)
・ European Parliament election, 2014 (Romania)
・ European Parliament election, 2014 (Slovakia)
・ European Parliament election, 2014 (Slovenia)
・ European Parliament election, 2014 (Spain)


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European Parliament election, 2014 (Ireland) : ウィキペディア英語版
European Parliament election, 2014 (Ireland)

The 2014 European Parliament election in Ireland was the Irish component of the 2014 European Parliament election and was held on Friday, 23 May 2014, on the same day as the 2014 local elections and two by-elections (Dublin West and Longford–Westmeath). The election was conducted under the single transferable vote. Counting of the votes began on Sunday, 25 May and continued until Tuesday, 27 May.
==National and regional summaries==
In contrast to a poor local election result, Fine Gael retained 4 seats, remaining the largest Irish party at a European level. Despite winning the largest number of first preference votes, Fianna Fáil lost 2 seats - a result of poor candidate selection and a reduction in the number of seats. The Labour Party, bearing the brunt of voter anger with the Coalition government, suffered a meltdown, losing all three of its seats, including its seat in Dublin which it had held since 1989. The Socialist Party also lost its sole seat. The big winners were Sinn Féin and Independents who won three seats each.
In Dublin, Lynn Boylan of Sinn Féin topped the poll and a tight four-way battle for the remaining two seats ensued between Brian Hayes of Fine Gael, ex-Labour MEP turned independent Nessa Childers, Fianna Fáil's Mary Fitzpatrick and the Green Party's Eamon Ryan. Hayes and Childers won with Hayes ahead of Ryan at the final count by a margin of 1,200 votes.
In South, both Brian Crowley of Fianna Fáil and Seán Kelly of Fine Gael were re-elected while first time candidate Liadh Ní Riada of Sinn Féin won a seat. The last seat was taken by Fine Gael Senator Deirdre Clune ahead of her party colleague Simon Harris.
In the new Midlands–North-West constituency, independent TD Luke 'Ming' Flanagan topped the poll while Mairead McGuinness of Fine Gael and Sinn Féin's Matt Carthy took the next two seats. Fianna Fáil's two-candidate strategy in the constituency backfired, with sitting MEP Pat the Cope Gallagher narrowly losing to independent Marian Harkin. For the first time, Ireland's delegation to the European Parliament had more women than men.

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