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・ Results of the Australian federal election, 2010 (Victoria)
・ Results of the Australian federal election, 2010 (Western Australia)
・ Results of the Australian federal election, 2013 (House of Representatives)
・ Results of the Australian federal election, 2013 (New South Wales)
・ Results of the Australian federal election, 2013 (Queensland)
・ Results of the Australian federal election, 2013 (Senate)
・ Results of the Australian federal election, 2013 (South Australia)
・ Results of the Australian federal election, 2013 (Tasmania)
・ Results of the Australian federal election, 2013 (Territories)
・ Results of the Australian federal election, 2013 (Victoria)
・ Results of the Australian federal election, 2013 (Western Australia)
・ Results of the Canadian federal election, 2000
・ Results of the Canadian federal election, 2004
・ Results of the Canadian federal election, 2006
・ Results of the Canadian federal election, 2008
Results of the Canadian federal election, 2011
・ Results of the Canadian federal election, 2015
・ Results of the Danish general election, 2007
・ Results of the Egyptian parliamentary election, 2011–12
・ Results of the Indian general election, 2014
・ Results of the Iranian presidential election, 2009
・ Results of the Iraqi legislative election, January 2005
・ Results of the Japanese general election, 2003
・ Results of the Japanese general election, 2005
・ Results of the Japanese general election, 2009
・ Results of the Japanese general election, 2012
・ Results of the Japanese general election, 2014
・ Results of the Japanese House of Councillors election, 2007
・ Results of the Kenyan parliamentary election, 2007
・ Results of the Malayan general election, 1955 by federal constituency


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Results of the Canadian federal election, 2011 : ウィキペディア英語版
Results of the Canadian federal election, 2011

The 41st Canadian federal election was held on May 2, 2011. It resulted in a Conservative majority government under the leadership of Prime Minister Stephen Harper. It was the third consecutive election win for Harper, and with 166 of 308 seats, they will have a majority government for the first time in their eight-year history. It will also be the first right-of-centre majority government since the Progressive Conservatives won their last majority in 1988. The Conservative Party won 39.62% of the popular vote, an increase of 1.96%,〔 and posted a net gain of 24 seats in the House of Commons.
The election resulted in significant upheaval within the opposition parties, as the New Democratic Party (NDP) rode an "orange surge" in the polls during the campaign to 103 seats, becoming Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition for the first time in party history. The total eclipsed the party's previous best of 43 seats in 1988. The Liberals however were reduced to third party status nationwide. They returned only 34 MPs, less than half of what they had at dissolution. It was the first time in Canadian history that the Liberals were not one of the top two parties in the house. Green Party leader Elizabeth May won in her riding, becoming the first Green Party candidate elected to a governmental body in Canada, and to a national body in North America.
Following their staggering defeats, including losing their own seats, Bloc Québécois leader Gilles Duceppe and Liberal leader Michael Ignatieff both announced their resignations as party leaders.〔
==Vote total==



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