翻訳と辞書 ・ Indian general election, 1996 (Haryana) ・ Indian general election, 1996 (Tamil Nadu) ・ Indian general election, 1998 ・ Indian general election, 1998 (Andhra Pradesh) ・ Indian general election, 1998 (Delhi) ・ Indian general election, 1998 (Haryana) ・ Indian general election, 1998 (Tamil Nadu) ・ Indian general election, 1999 ・ Indian general election, 1999 (Andhra Pradesh) ・ Indian general election, 1999 (Delhi) ・ Indian general election, 1999 (Haryana) ・ Indian general election, 1999 (Tamil Nadu) ・ Indian general election, 2004 ・ Indian general election, 2004 (Andhra Pradesh) ・ Indian general election, 2004 (Arunachal Pradesh) ・ Indian general election, 2004 (Assam) ・ Indian general election, 2004 (Bihar) ・ Indian general election, 2004 (Chhattisgarh) ・ Indian general election, 2004 (Delhi) ・ Indian general election, 2004 (Gujarat) ・ Indian general election, 2004 (Haryana) ・ Indian general election, 2004 (Karnataka) ・ Indian general election, 2004 (Kerala) ・ Indian general election, 2004 (Madhya Pradesh) ・ Indian general election, 2004 (Manipur) ・ Indian general election, 2004 (Rajasthan) ・ Indian general election, 2004 (Sikkim) ・ Indian general election, 2004 (Tamil Nadu) ・ Indian general election, 2009 ・ Indian general election, 2009 (Andaman and Nicobar Islands)
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Indian general election, 2004 (Assam) : ウィキペディア英語版 | Indian general election, 2004 (Assam)
The Indian general election, 2004 polls in Assam were held for 14 seats in the state. The result was United Progressive Alliance winning 9 out of the 14 seats, while the National Democratic Alliance, captured only 2 seats. Asom Gana Parishad managed to get 2 seats. In Assam there was a three-cornered contest between Congress, BJP and Asom Gana Parishad (the main regional party of the state). Congress contested all 14 seats in the states, BJP 12 and AGP 12. BJP supported one JD(U) candidate and the Bodo nationalist candidate in Kokrajhar. The left parties (CPI(M), CPI and CPI(ML)L) had a joint front. Congress won nine seats. AGP got a comeback, winning two seats. BJP also won two seats, although one of them was the popular singer Bhupen Hazarika. Hazarika stood in Guwahati, and his election ought to reflect his personal popularity, rather than that of the party he had just joined. CPI(ML)L lost its seat in the Karbi Anlong hills, largely due to a split in their mass organization there and the resurgence of communal violence in the area. In Kokrajhar the Bodo nationalist and NDA-supported candidate, Sansuma Khunggur Bwismuthiary, retained his seat. ==Results by Alliance==
* Note: UPA was not in existence in 1999, instead the number of seats won in 1999, represents the seats won by Indian National Congress * Note: Left front, was not part of the UPA, in 2004, instead gave outside support.
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