| 词条 | 2019 European Parliament election in the Netherlands | ||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| election_name = 2019 European Parliament election in the Netherlands | country = Netherlands | type = parliamentary | previous_election = 2014 European Parliament election in the Netherlands | previous_year = 2014 | next_election = 2024 European Parliament election in the Netherlands | next_year = 2024 | seats_for_election = 29 seats in the European Parliament | election_date = 23 May 2019 | turnout = | party1 = Democrats 66 | image1 = | leader1 = Sophie in 't Veld | alliance1 = ALDE | last_election1 = 15,48%, 4 seats | popular_vote1 = | percentage1 = | swing1 = | seats1 = | seat_change1 = | party2 = Christian Democratic Appeal | image2 = | leader2 = Esther de Lange | alliance2 = EPP | last_election2 = 15,18%, 5 seats | popular_vote2 = | percentage2 = | swing2 = | seats2 = | seat_change2 = | party3 = Party for Freedom | image3 = | leader3 = undecided | alliance3 = ENF | last_election3 = 13,32%, 4 seats | popular_vote3 = | percentage3 = | swing3 = | seats3 = | seat_change3 = | party4 = People's Party for Freedom and Democracy | image4 = | leader4 = Malik Azmani | alliance4 = ALDE | last_election4 = 12,02%, 3 seats | popular_vote4 = | percentage4 = | swing4 = | seats4 = | seat_change4 = | party5 = Socialist Party (Netherlands) | image5 = | leader5 = Arnout Hoekstra | alliance5 = EUL/NGL | last_election5 = 9,64%, 2 seats | popular_vote5 = | percentage5 = | swing5 = | seats5 = | seat_change5 = | party6 = Labour Party (Netherlands) | image6 = | leader6 = Frans Timmermans | alliance6 = S&D | last_election6 = 9,40%, 3 seats | popular_vote6 = | percentage6 = | swing6 = | seats6 = | seat_change6 = | party7 = Christian Union – Reformed Political Party | image7 = | leader7 = Peter van Dalen | alliance7 = ECR | last_election7 = 7,67%, 2 seats | popular_vote7 = | percentage7 = | swing7 = | seats7 = | seat_change7 = | party8 = GreenLeft | image8 = | leader8 = Bas Eickhout | alliance8 = Greens-EFA | last_election8 = 6,98%, 2 seats | popular_vote8 = | percentage8 = | swing8 = | seats8 = | seat_change8 = | party9 = Party for the Animals | image9 = | leader9 = Anja Hazekamp | alliance9 = EUL/NGL | last_election9 = 4,21%, 1 seats | popular_vote9 = | percentage9 = | swing9 = | seats9 = | seat_change9 = }}{{MEP lists Netherlands}} The 2019 European Parliament election for the election of the delegation from the Netherlands is an election scheduled for 23 May 2019. This is the 9th time the elections have been held for the European elections in the Netherlands. The number of Dutch seats will increase from 26 to 29 following Brexit. BackgroundVoting and election organisationElection Planning
Active voting rightTo cast a vote (for the right to vote) in elections for the European Parliament. The voter should:
Non-Dutch citizens who are nationals of other Member States of the European Union may vote at the election of the European Parliament, provided that they:
Dutch nationals abroad have to register to vote for the elections to the European Parliament. Upon registration request, they must indicate whether they are voting by letter, by proxy, or in person at a polling station in the Netherlands. Dutch nationals living in another EU Member State must make a statement that they have not voted in the Member State in which they reside. Dutch residents of Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten have the same required as other Dutch living abroad. Dutch residents on Bonaire, St. Eustatius, and Saba have no need to register, because these islands are part of the Netherlands. They may, as in other Dutch municipalities, vote at their polling stations. Passive voting rightTo stand for election (for the right to be elected), a candidate should:
Non-Dutch candidates from other Member States of the European Union must, in addition, be an actual resident in the Netherlands and not be excluded from the right to be elected in the Member State of which they are a national. Organisation of elections{{further|Netherlands (European Parliament constituency)}}In elections for the European Parliament, the national electoral districts play no role in the nomination. The Netherlands consists of a single electoral district. Political parties, therefore, take part in the elections with only a single candidate list. Although the national electoral districts do play an important role in processing the election results. The principal polling station of each constituency determines the vote total of the constituency. The results of the vote are recorded in an official document and transferred to the Electoral Council. The Electoral Council, in its role as the central electoral committee, then determines the result of the Netherlands' distribution of seats. Casting a voteA voter could cast their vote at a polling station of their choice within their own district. At the casting their vote, they could identify themselves with an identity document which is considered valid even if it has expired within the last 5 years. Participation of political groupsNumbering of the candidates list{{further|Party lists in the 2019 European Parliament election in the Netherlands}}The parties who had obtained one or more seats in 2014 at the last election to the European Parliament were given a number based on the number of votes that the parties had achieved in the previous election. These totalled 9 candidate lists. The party with the most votes got number 1 and the rest were listed accordingly. The list numbers for the remaining candidate lists will be decided by a lottery. The official order and names of candidate lists: {{European Parliament election, 2019 (Netherlands) candidate lists}}Common listsA common list consists of 2 distinct parties which are sharing the same candidate list. The Christian Union and SGP formed a common list Christian Union-SGP for the European Parliament election. Electoral alliancesElection dayTraditionally, all elections are held on Wednesday in the Netherlands. Sunday is not an option because it's a resting day for Christians, while Friday and Saturday are impossible, because of the Sabbath. Monday is also impossible, because then all preparation for an election would need to happen on the weekend. That leaves Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday as possible election days. Many polling stations are located in schools, therefore, Wednesday is chosen because it is usually the quietest day of the week for classes and many polling stations are in schools. However, the European Parliament Elections run from Thursday to Sunday across the entire European Union. Therefore, Thursday is the election day for the European Parliament Elections.[1] Results{{further|Netherlands (European Parliament constituency)}}Results{{European Parliament election, 2019 (Netherlands) results}}European groupsSummary: {{European Parliament election, 2019 (Netherlands) European Groups}}MEPs in 2019–2024Below is a list of members of the European Parliament for the period 2019–2024 as a result of this election. {{further|List of members of the European Parliament for the Netherlands, 2019–24}}Mutations2014
References1. ^https://www.kiesraad.nl/adviezen-en-publicaties/vragen-en-antwoorden/tweede-kamer-stemmen/waarom-stemmen-we-in-nederland-op-woensdag Election Committee Why we vote on Wednesday. {{European Parliament, (Netherlands)}}{{European Parliament elections}}{{Dutch elections}} 3 : 2019 European Parliament election|European Parliament elections in the Netherlands|2019 elections in the Netherlands |
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