| 词条 | 2002 New Zealand general election | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| election_name = 2002 New Zealand general election | turnout = 2,055,404 (76.98%) {{decrease}}7.79% | country = New Zealand | type = parliamentary | ongoing = no | party_colour = | previous_election = 1999 New Zealand general election | previous_year = 1999 | outgoing_members = 46th New Zealand Parliament | next_election = 2005 New Zealand general election | next_year = 2005 | next_MPs = 48th New Zealand Parliament | seats_for_election = 120 seats in the New Zealand House of Representatives | majority_seats = 61 | election_date = {{start date|2002|7|27|df=y}} | elected_mps = members | opinion_polls = Opinion polling for the 2002 New Zealand general election | image1 = {{CSS image crop|Image =Helen Clark 2.jpg|bSize = 170|cWidth = 120|cHeight = 160|oTop = 5|oLeft = 30}} | colour1 = | leader1 = Helen Clark | leader_since1 = 1 December 1993 | party1 = New Zealand Labour Party | leaders_seat1 = Mount Albert | last_election1 = 49 seats, 38.74% | seats_needed1 = | seats1 = 52 | seat_change1 = {{increase}} 3 | popular_vote1 = 838,219 | percentage1 = 41.26% | swing1 = {{increase}} 2.52% | image2 = {{CSS image crop|Image =Bill-English-Parliament-Profile.jpg|bSize = 135|cWidth = 120|cHeight = 160|oTop = 0|oLeft = 3}} | colour2 = | leader2 = Bill English | leader_since2 = 8 October 2001 | party2 = New Zealand National Party | leaders_seat2 = Clutha-Southland | last_election2 = 39 seats, 30.50% | seats_needed2 = | seats2 = 27 | seat_change2 = {{decrease}} 12 | popular_vote2 = 425,310 | percentage2 = 20.93% | swing2 = {{decrease}} 9.57% | image3 = {{CSS image crop|Image =Winston Peters cropped.PNG|bSize = 150|cWidth = 120|cHeight = 160|oTop = 0|oLeft = 10}} | colour3 = | leader3 = Winston Peters | leader_since3 = 18 July 1993 | party3 = New Zealand First | leaders_seat3 = Tauranga | last_election3 = 5 seats, 4.26% | seats_needed3 = | seats3 = 13 | seat_change3 = {{increase}} 8 | popular_vote3 = 210,912 | percentage3 = 10.38% | swing3 = {{increase}} 6.12% | image4 = {{CSS image crop|Image =Richard Prebble.jpg|bSize = 150|cWidth = 120|cHeight = 160|oTop = 0|oLeft = 10}} | colour4 = | leader4 = Richard Prebble | leader_since4 = March 1996 | party4 = ACT New Zealand | leaders_seat4 = List | last_election4 = 9 seats, 7.04% | seats_needed4 = | seats4 = 9 | seat_change4 = {{steady}} 0 | popular_vote4 = 145,078 | percentage4 = 7.14% | swing4 = {{increase}} 0.10% | image5 = {{CSS image crop|Image =Green party co-leaders 2005.png|bSize = 155|cWidth = 120|cHeight = 160|oTop = 5|oLeft = 20}} | colour5 = | leader5 = Rod Donald & Jeanette Fitzsimons | leader_since5 = 1995 / 1995 | party5 = Green Party of Aotearoa New Zealand | leaders_seat5 = List / List | last_election5 = 7 seats, 5.16% | seats_needed5 = | seats5 = 9 | seat_change5 = {{increase}} 2 | popular_vote5 = 142,250 | percentage5 = 7.00% | swing5 = {{increase}} 1.84% | image6 = {{CSS image crop|Image =Peter Dunne.jpg|bSize = 120|cWidth = 120|cHeight = 160|oTop = 0|oLeft = 0}} | colour6 = | leader6 = Peter Dunne | leader_since6 = 2000 | party6 = United Future New Zealand | leaders_seat6 = Ohariu-Belmont | last_election6 = 1 seat, 1.65%a | seats_needed6 = | seats6 = 8 | seat_change6 = {{increase}} 7 | popular_vote6 = 135,918 | percentage6 = 6.69% | swing6 = {{increase}} 5.04% | image7 = {{CSS image crop|Image =Jim Anderton, 2010.jpg|bSize = 190|cWidth = 120|cHeight = 160|oTop = 0|oLeft = 10}} | colour7 = | leader7 = Jim Anderton | leader_since7 = 2002 (party foundation) | party7 = New Zealand Progressive Party | leaders_seat7 = Wigram | last_election7 = Not yet founded | seats7 = 2 | seat_change7 = {{increase}} 2 | popular_vote7 = 34,542 | percentage7 = 1.70% | swing7 = {{increase}} 1.70% | image8 = {{CSS image crop|Image =Laila Harre.jpg|bSize = 150|cWidth = 120|cHeight = 160|oTop = 10|oLeft = 15}} | colour8 = | leader8 = Laila Harré | leader_since8 = 2002 | party8 = Alliance (New Zealand political party) | leaders_seat8 = List (lost seat) | last_election8 = 10 seats, 7.74% | seats_needed8 = | seats8 = 0 | seat_change8 = {{decrease}} 10 | popular_vote8 = 25,888 | percentage8 = 1.27% | swing8 = {{decrease}} 6.47% | map_image = | map_size = | map_caption = | title = Prime Minister | posttitle = Subsequent Prime Minister | before_election = Helen Clark | after_election = Helen Clark | before_party = New Zealand Labour Party | after_party = New Zealand Labour Party }} The 2002 New Zealand general election was held on 27 July 2002 to determine the composition of the 47th New Zealand Parliament. It saw the reelection of Helen Clark's Labour Party government, as well as the worst-ever performance by the opposition National Party. A controversial issue in the election campaign was the end of a moratorium on genetic engineering, strongly opposed by the Green Party. Some commentators have claimed that the tension between Labour and the Greens on this issue was a more notable part of the campaign than any tension between Labour and its traditional right-wing opponents. The release of Nicky Hager's book Seeds of Distrust prior to the election also sparked much debate. The book examined how the government handled the contamination of a shipment of imported corn with genetically modified seeds. Helen Clark called the Greens "goths and anarcho-feminists" during the campaign. BackgroundOn 12 June the government announced that the country would have a general election on 27 July. This was several months earlier than was required, a fact which caused considerable comment. The Prime Minister, Helen Clark, claimed that an early poll was necessary due to the collapse of her junior coalition partner, the Alliance. Critics, however, claimed that Clark could have continued to govern, and that the early election was called to take advantage of Labour's strong position in the polls.[1] Some commentators believe that a mixture of these factors was responsible. Before the election, the Labour Party held 49 seats in parliament. It governed in coalition with the smaller (and more left-wing) Alliance, which had 10 seats. It also relied on support from the Greens, but this was a largely informal arrangement, and the Greens were not a part of the administration itself. Opposing Labour were the National Party (centre-right), United Future (centrist), New Zealand First (populist), ACT New Zealand (free-market). Many opinion polls for the election indicated that Labour was popular enough to conceivably win an absolute majority, leaving it able to govern without the support of smaller parties. Labour's dominance over National was such that for many people, the question was not whether Labour would win, but whether Labour would receive the absolute majority it sought. The electionThere were 2,670,030 registered voters, the highest number for any election in New Zealand. However, only 77% of these registered voters chose to cast a vote, a considerable drop from previous elections. Many commentators cited Labour's dominance in the polls as a reason for this low turnout. Many people saw the outcome as inevitable, and so did not bother to vote at all. In the election 683 candidates stood, and there were 14 registered parties with party lists. Of the candidates, 433 were electorate and list, 160 were electorate only, and 90 were list only. 71% of candidates (487) were male and 29% (196) female.[2][3] Summary of resultsAs most people expected, Labour was victorious. It did not, however, receive an absolute majority, gaining only 52 seats (eight seats short of the half-way mark). Labour's former coalition partner, the Alliance (which had splintered shortly before the election), was not returned to parliament. However, the new Progressive Coalition (now the Progressive Party) started by former Alliance leader Jim Anderton won two seats, and remained allied with Labour. The Greens, who were now distanced from Labour over the genetic engineering controversy, gained nine seats (an increase of two). In general, it was a bad election for the parties of the right. The National Party, once referred to as "the natural party of government", suffered its worst-ever electoral defeat, gaining only 21% of the vote. ACT New Zealand, National's more right-wing neighbour, failed to capitalise on the exodus of National supporters, retaining the same number of seats as before. Instead, the most notable gains among opposition parties were made by two centrist parties. One of these was Winston Peters's New Zealand First, a populist and nationalist party opposed to immigration. Strong campaigning by Peters allowed the party to recover from its serious losses in the 1999 election. The other was United Future New Zealand party, a centrist party based on a merger of the United Party and the Future New Zealand party - primarily due to the performance of leader Peter Dunne, the party shot from having one seat to having eight seats. Once the final distribution of seats was determined, it was clear that Labour would be at the centre of the government, and that it would be allied with the Progressives. However, this still left Labour needing support in matters of confidence and supply, as the two parties together fell short of an absolute majority. Labour expressed a preference for an "agreement" rather than a full coalition, hoping to establish an arrangement similar to the one that existed with the Greens prior to the election. Three realistic choices existed for a partner - the Greens, United Future, and New Zealand First. Labour had repeatedly ruled out deals with New Zealand First during the election campaign, and reaffirmed this soon after the election, leaving just the Greens and United Future as candidates. After a period of negotiation, Labour opted to ally with United Future, being unwilling to change their genetic engineering policies to secure the Green Party's support. Labour and the Progressives remained in power, with support in confidence and supply votes from United Future. Detailed resultsParliamentary parties{{New Zealand election, 2002}}Non-parliamentary parties{{New Zealand election - minor parties, 2002}}Party vote by electorate{{further|List of electorates in the 2002 New Zealand general election by party vote}}Votes summary{{bar box| title=Popular Vote | titlebar=#ddd | width=600px | barwidth=410px | bars={{bar percent|Labour|{{New Zealand Labour Party/meta/color}}|41.26}}{{bar percent|National|{{New Zealand National Party/meta/color}}|20.93}}{{bar percent|NZ First|{{New Zealand First/meta/color}}|10.38}}{{bar percent|ACT|{{ACT New Zealand/meta/color}}|7.14}}{{bar percent|Green|{{Green Party of Aotearoa New Zealand/meta/color}}|7.00}}{{bar percent|United Future|{{United Future New Zealand/meta/color}}|6.69}}{{bar percent|Progressive|{{New Zealand Progressive Party/meta/color}}|1.70}}{{bar percent|Others|#777777|4.89}} }}{{bar box | title=Parliament seats | titlebar=#ddd | width=600px | barwidth=410px | bars={{bar percent|Labour|{{New Zealand Labour Party/meta/color}}|43.33}}{{bar percent|National|{{New Zealand National Party/meta/color}}|22.50}}{{bar percent|NZ First|{{New Zealand First/meta/color}}|10.83}}{{bar percent|ACT|{{ACT New Zealand/meta/color}}|7.50}}{{bar percent|Green|{{Green Party of Aotearoa New Zealand/meta/color}}|7.50}}{{bar percent|United Future|{{United Future New Zealand/meta/color}}|6.67}}{{bar percent|Progressive|{{New Zealand Progressive Party/meta/color}}|1.67}} }} Electorate results{{clear}}Of the 69 electorates in the 2002 election, a majority (45) were won by the Labour Party. The opposition National Party won 21 electorate seats. Labour dominated the urban areas, where it has traditionally been strongest, while National performed best in rural areas. However, Labour's strong position in this election led to National losing ground in a number of its traditional strongholds. The loss of Otago electorate, a rural area, was one notable example. Labour also dominated in the seven Maori seats. National gained second place in only one Maori electorate, with Labour's main rivals being the Mana Maori Movement, the Greens, and the Alliance. Of the minor parties, only three managed to win electorates, mostly due to the strong personal following of the incumbents. United Future leader Peter Dunne retained his strong support in the Wellington electorate of Ohariu-Belmont, while New Zealand First leader Winston Peters retained Tauranga. Progressive leader Jim Anderton retained the Christchurch seat of Wigram, which he had formerly held as leader of the Alliance. {{2002 New Zealand general election by electorate}}List results{{main|Party lists in the 2002 New Zealand general election}}{{clear}}MPs returned via party lists, and unsuccessful candidates, were as follows:[4][5]
Summary of seat changes
References1. ^{{cite news |last=James |first=Colin |title=John Key, modest constitutional innovator |url=http://www.colinjames.co.nz/ODT/ODT_2011/ODT_11Jun14.htm |accessdate=6 December 2011 |newspaper=Otago Daily Times |date=14 June 2011 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110929223147/http://www.colinjames.co.nz/ODT/ODT_2011/ODT_11Jun14.htm |archivedate=29 September 2011 |df= }} 2. ^The Baubles of Office: The New Zealand General Election of 2005 p87, edited by Stephen Levine & Nigel S Roberts (2007, Victoria University Press, Wellington) {{ISBN|978-0-86473-539-3}} 3. ^{{cite book| url= https://books.google.com/books?id=N-ql-Xs9hhkC&dq |title=New Zealand Votes: The General Election of 2002 |page=22 |first=Jonathan |last=Boston |year=2003 |publisher=Victoria University Press |place=Wellington |isbn=0-86473-468-9 |accessdate=9 October 2014}} 4. ^{{cite web |title=Party Lists of Successful Registered Parties |url= http://www.electionresults.govt.nz/electionresults_2002/e9/html/e9_part3.html |publisher=Electoral Commission |accessdate=26 August 2013}} 5. ^{{cite web |title=Party Lists of Unsuccessful Registered Parties |url= http://www.electionresults.govt.nz/electionresults_2002/e9/html/e9_part3_2.html |publisher=Electoral Commission |accessdate=26 August 2013}} Further reading
| publisher = Victoria University Press | isbn = 0864734689 | editor-last = Boston | editor-first = Jonathan | title = New Zealand votes: the general election of 2002 | location = Wellington [N.Z.] | year = 2003 }} External links{{Commons category|2002 New Zealand election}}
1 : 2002 New Zealand general election |
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