| 词条 | 2009 Croatian local elections |
| 释义 |
| election_name = Croatian local elections, 2009 | country = Croatia | type = presidential | ongoing = no | previous_election = Croatian local elections, 2005 | previous_year = 2005 | next_election = Croatian local elections, 2013 | next_year = 2013 | seats_for_election = All county prefects, mayors and members of county and city councils | election_date = 17 May and 31 May 2009 | 1blank = Coalition | 2blank = County Prefects | 3blank = County Councillors[1] | 4blank = County Councillors by percentage | party1 = Croatian Democratic Union | 1data1 = HDZ-HSS-HSLS | 2data1 = 13 | 3data1 = 376 | 4data1 = 44% | party2 = Social Democratic Party of Croatia | 1data2 = SDP-HNS-HSU | 2data2 = 6 | 3data2 = 269 | 4data2 = 31% | party3 = Other parties | 1data3 = Other parties | 2data3 = 2 | 3data3 = 219 | 4data3 = 25% | map_image = Croatia 2009 map results local prefect.PNG | map_size = 320px | map_caption = Map of the results of the prefect elections in each county: {{Legend2|{{Croatian Democratic Union/meta/color}}|HDZ}} {{Legend2|{{Social Democratic Party of Croatia/meta/color}}|SDP}} {{Legend2|{{Croatian Peasant Party/meta/color}}|HSS}} {{Legend2|{{Croatian People's Party - Liberal Democrats/meta/color}}|HNS-LD}} {{Legend2|{{Istrian Democratic Assembly/meta/color}}|IDS}} {{Legend2|#B5A642|HDSSB}} | map2_image = Croatia 2009 map results local council.PNG | map2_size = 320px | map2_caption = Map of the results of the council elections in each county. The relative winners: {{Legend2|{{Croatian Democratic Union/meta/color}}|HDZ coalition}} {{Legend2|{{Social Democratic Party of Croatia/meta/color}}|SDP coalition}} {{Legend2|{{Istrian Democratic Assembly/meta/color}}|IDS coalition}} }}{{Politics of Croatia}} The 2009 Croatian local elections were held on 17 May, with the second round held on 31 May where necessary. The elections were held to elect members of city councils, mayors, members of county councils and county prefects. These were the first elections in which mayors and county prefects were elected directly by popular vote, rather than by a majority coalition in the council. The new system allowed many independent politicians to run against big party nominees. Many cities elected independent mayors, most notable being Split, Croatia's second largest city and Kaštela. As a result many cities and counties elected opposite lists for mayoral and council elections causing a larger number of cohabitation local governments. Election results{{also|Zagreb local elections, 2009|Split local elections, 2009}}The Croatian Democratic Union won the largest number of cities and counties carrying ten prefect elections, thirteen in coalition, and fifteen council elections largely in coalition with the Croatian Peasant Party and the Croatian Social Liberal Party. The Social Democratic Party of Croatia won five prefect elections, seven in coalitions, and six council elections mostly in coalition with the Croatian People's Party - Liberal Democrats and the Istrian Democratic Assembly. The social democrats fared better in mayoral elections as well as in city council elections. They made considerable gains in Dalmatia winning certain traditionally HDZ leaning cities such as Dubrovnik, Šibenik and Trogir and also managed to win Vukovar, a city that was almost destroyed in the Croatian War of Independence and was since a HDZ stronghold. They also kept economically the most powerful parts of the country, Zagreb, Rijeka and, in coalition, Istria. HDZ lost Split and Osijek, the second and the fourth most populous cities in the country respectively, but held Zadar. {{Croatian local elections, 2009}}References1. ^Results {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130607101024/http://lokalniizbori.dnevnik.hr/stranica/interaktivna_karta |date=2013-06-07 }} External links
5 : Elections in Croatia|2009 elections in Europe|2009 in Croatia|Local elections in Croatia|May 2009 events in Europe |
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