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・ Italian general election, 1972
・ Italian general election, 1972 (Veneto)
・ Italian general election, 1976
・ Italian general election, 1976 (Veneto)
・ Italian general election, 1979
・ Italian general election, 1979 (Veneto)
・ Italian general election, 1983
・ Italian general election, 1983 (Sardinia)
・ Italian general election, 1983 (Veneto)
・ Italian general election, 1987
・ Italian general election, 1987 (Sardinia)
・ Italian general election, 1987 (Veneto)
・ Italian general election, 1992
・ Italian general election, 1992 (Sardinia)
・ Italian general election, 1992 (Veneto)
Italian general election, 1994
・ Italian general election, 1994 (Aosta Valley)
・ Italian general election, 1994 (Sardinia)
・ Italian general election, 1994 (Veneto)
・ Italian general election, 1996
・ Italian general election, 1996 (Aosta Valley)
・ Italian general election, 1996 (Sardinia)
・ Italian general election, 1996 (Veneto)
・ Italian general election, 2001
・ Italian general election, 2001 (Aosta Valley)
・ Italian general election, 2001 (Sardinia)
・ Italian general election, 2001 (Veneto)
・ Italian general election, 2006
・ Italian general election, 2006 (Aosta Valley)
・ Italian general election, 2006 (Lombardy)


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Italian general election, 1994 : ウィキペディア英語版
Italian general election, 1994

A snap national general election was held in Italy on March 27, 1994 to elect members of the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate. Silvio Berlusconi's centre-right alliance won a large majority in the Chamber, but just missed winning a majority in the Senate. The Italian People's Party, the renamed Christian Democrats, which had dominated Italian politics for almost half a century, was decimated. It took only 29 seats versus 206 for the DC two years earlier-easily the worst defeat a sitting government in Italy has ever suffered, and one of the worst ever suffered by a Western European governing party.
==New electoral system==
A new electoral system was introduced in these elections, after the abolition of the proportional representation established after the end of World War II, by a referendum in 1993.
The new intricate electoral system of Italy, nicknamed the ''Mattarellum'' (after Sergio Mattarella, who was the official proponent), provided 75% of the seats in the Chamber of Deputies (the Lower House) as elected by plurality voting system, whereas the remaining 25% was assigned by proportional representation, with a minimum threshold of 4%.
The method associated with the Senate was even more complicated: 75% of the seats by uninominal method, and 25% by a special proportional method that in practice assigned the remaining seats to minority parties.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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