词条 | 1932 Burmese general election | |||||||||||||||||||
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| election_name = Burmese general election, 1932 | country = Burma | type = parliamentary | flag_year = 1937 | ongoing = no | previous_election = Burmese general election, 1928 | previous_year = 1928 | next_election = Burmese general election, 1936 | next_year = 1936 | seats_for_election = 89 seats in the Legislative Council | majority_seats= 45 | turnout = | election_date = 9 November 1932 | image1 = | leader1 = Ba Maw |party1 = |alliance1 = Anti-Separation League | seats1 = 39 | popular_vote1 = 415,000 | percentage1 = | image2 = | leader2 = U Ba Pe |party2 = |alliance2 = Separation League | seats2 = 29 | popular_vote2 = 250,000 | percentage2 = | title = Viceroy | posttitle = Chief Minister | before_election = The Marquess of Linlithgow | before_party = | after_election = Ba Maw | after_party = }}{{Politics of Burma}} General elections were held in Burma on 9 November 1932,[1] having originally been planned for 29 October.[2] The election was held almost solely on the issue of whether Burma should separate from India,[3] as the British government had indicated that it would take the outcome of the elections as an indication of Burmese opinion.[4] Prior to the elections many of the major parties joined either the Anti-Separation League or the Separation League. Despite expectations that the separationists would win,[3][1] the Anti-Separation League won a majority of seats. However, the anti-separationists were not in favour of maintaining the union with India, but instead called for a better constitution for a separate Burma.[7] They rejected the constitution proposed by the Prime Minister following the Burma Round-Table Conference, but also rejected the permanent federation with India, and declared they would enter the Indian Federation, but with the right to withdraw.[5] CampaignA total of 207 candidates contested the elections;[1] The People's Party headed by U Ba Pe, part of the Separation League, put forward 54, whilst the Independent Party of Joseph Augustus Maung Gyi had 49.[1] Within the Anti-Separation League, the Mawmyintbye Party of Ba Maw and the party led by Chit Hlaing participated in the elections.[6][7] The Anti-Separation League was well-funded by Indian commercial interests concerned about potential separation, and was backed by Buddhist monks,[8] who the Separation League sought to ban from politics.[4] By contrast, the Separation League was poorly-funded and had little widespread support.[4] ResultsWithin the Anti-Separation League the Mawmyintbye Party won the most seats, whilst the People's Party emerged as the largest within the Separation League.[6] The Times noted that the surprise defeat of the separationists was caused by "wild stories" that the country would become a "white man's paradise and home to the British unemployed, that taxation would be heavily increased, even dogs and poultry would be taxed; and that the Buddhist religion would be ruined".[9]
References1. ^1 2 3 "Separation Issue In Burma To-Day's Election": The Times, 9 November 1932, p11, Issue 46286 {{Burmese elections}}2. ^"Burmese Election In October: Separation Finance", The Times, 9 August 1932, p9, Issue 46207 3. ^1 "Separation Issue In Burma Buddhist Monk's Appeal", The Times, 10 September 1932, p9, Issue 46235 4. ^1 2 Haruhiro Fukui (1985) Political parties of Asia and the Pacific, Greenwood Press, p148 5. ^"The New Constitution: Separation from India", The Times, 20 April 1937, p36, Issue 47663 6. ^1 "Burmese Election Anti-Separationists Decline Office", The Times, 18 November 1932, p13, Issue 46294 7. ^"Deadlock In Burma Office Declined By Parties", The Times, 19 November 1932, p9; Issue 46295 8. ^Fukui, pp113–114 9. ^1 "Burma Election: An Anti-Separation Majority", The Times, 16 November 1932, p14, Issue 46292 10. ^Fukui, pp106–154 4 : 1932 elections in Asia|1932 in Burma|Elections in Myanmar|Provincial Assembly elections in British India |
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