| 词条 | 2009 Thuringian state election | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| election_name = Thuringia state election, 2009 | country = Thuringia | type = parliamentary | ongoing = no | previous_election = Thuringia state election, 2004 | previous_year = 2004 | next_election = Thuringian state election, 2014 | next_year = 2014 | seats_for_election = All 88 seats of the Landtag of Thuringia | election_date = 30 August 2009 | image1 = | leader1 = Dieter Althaus | party1 = Christian Democratic Union (Germany) | last_election1 = 45 seats, 43.0% | seats1 = 30 | seat_change1 = {{decrease}}15 | popular_vote1 = | percentage1 = 31.2% | swing1 = | image2 = | leader2 = Bodo Ramelow | party2 = The Left (Germany) | last_election2 = 28 seats, 26.2%[1] | seats2 = 27 | seat_change2 = {{decrease}}1 | popular_vote2 = | percentage2 = 27.4% | swing2 = | image3 = | leader3 = Christoph Matschie | party3 = Social Democratic Party of Germany | last_election3 = 15 seats, 14.5% | seats3 = 18 | seat_change3 = {{increase}}3 | popular_vote3 = | percentage3 = 18.5% | image4 = | leader4 = Uwe Barth | party4 = Free Democratic Party (Germany) | last_election4 = 0 seats, 3.6% | seats4 = 7 | seat_change4 = {{increase}}7 | popular_vote4 = | percentage4 = 7.6% | swing4 = | image5 = | leader5 = Astrid Rothe-Beinlich | party5 = Alliance '90/The Greens | last_election5 = 0 seats, 5.6% | seats5 = 6 | seat_change5 = {{increase}}6 | popular_vote5 = | percentage5 = 6.2% | swing5 = | map_image = | map_size = | map_caption = | title = Minister-President | before_election = Dieter Althaus | before_party = Christian Democratic Union (Germany) | after_election = Christine Lieberknecht | after_party = Christian Democratic Union (Germany) }}Thuringia held state elections on 30 August 2009, the same day as the Saarland and Saxony state elections. The election established the composition of the Landtag of Thuringia (Thuringia's parliament). According to the preliminary results, The Left and Social Democratic Party (SPD) together held a bare majority of seats, but a grand coalition of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and SPD was considered possible. The CDU and SPD formed a coalition seven weeks after the election.[2] Results{{Thuringia state election, 2009}}Turnout was 56.2% {{bar box| title=Popular Vote | titlebar=#ddd | width=600px | barwidth=410px | bars={{bar percent|CDU|{{Christian Democratic Union (Germany)/meta/color}}|31.23}}{{bar percent|DIE LINKE|{{The Left (Germany)/meta/color}}|27.40}}{{bar percent|SPD|{{Social Democratic Party of Germany/meta/color}}|18.53}}{{bar percent|FDP|{{Free Democratic Party (Germany)/meta/color}}|7.64}}{{bar percent|B'90/GRÜNE|{{Alliance '90/The Greens/meta/color}}|6.16}}{{bar percent|NPD|{{National Democratic Party of Germany/meta/color}}|4.31}}{{bar percent|FW|#0000FF|3.87}}{{bar percent|Other|#777777|0.86}} }}{{bar box | title=Landtag seats | titlebar=#ddd | width=600px | barwidth=410px | bars={{bar percent|CDU|{{Christian Democratic Union (Germany)/meta/color}}|34.09}}{{bar percent|DIE LINKE|{{The Left (Germany)/meta/color}}|30.68}}{{bar percent|SPD|{{Social Democratic Party of Germany/meta/color}}|20.45}}{{bar percent|FDP|{{Free Democratic Party (Germany)/meta/color}}|7.95}}{{bar percent|B'90/GRÜNE|{{Alliance '90/The Greens/meta/color}}|6.82}} }} AftermathCDU's leader, Dieter Althaus, resigned in the wake of the election defeat, saying he was taking responsibility for his party's losing its absolute majority.[3] However, it had also been noted that his remaining in office was a stumbling block to a coalition with the SPD. Both parties preferred that coalition to an SPD-Left-Green coalition: the CDU because such a coalition would leave them in opposition, and the SPD because of personal animosity between its leader, Christoph Matschie, and The Left leader Bodo Ramelow.[3] In the end, a grand coalition of CDU and SPD was formed with new CDU leader Christine Lieberknecht as Minister-President. Prior electionIn the 2004 election, Minister-President Dieter Althaus was elected to a full term, having replaced Bernhard Vogel prior to the election. Althaus and his Christian Democratic Union (CDU) won an absolute majority of 45 out of 88 seats.
Opinion pollingThe following opinion polls have been conducted during the campaign:[4]
References1. ^The Party of Democratic Socialism contested the previous election, but subsequently merged with the Labour and Social Justice – The Electoral Alternative to form The Left {{Thuringia state elections}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Thuringia State Election, 2009}}2. ^CDU and SPD form Thuringia state coalition, The Local; 19 October 2009. 3. ^1 [https://www.nytimes.com/2009/09/04/world/europe/04iht-germany.html?_r=1 Merkel loyalist resigns] 4. ^http://www.wahlrecht.de/umfragen/landtage/thueringen.htm 2 : Elections in Thuringia|2009 elections in Germany |
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