Table of Contents
Categories
  Encyclosphere.org ENCYCLOREADER
  supported by EncyclosphereKSF

Centre (Chamber of Deputies of Luxembourg constituency)

From Wikipedia - Reading time: 20 min

Centre
Zentrum
Centre
Zentrum
Constituency
for the Chamber of Deputies
Outline map
Location of Centre within Luxembourg
CantonLuxembourg
Mersch
Population243,912 (2024)[1]
Electorate81,687 (2023)
Area462 km2 (2018)[2]
Current Constituency
Created1919
Seats
List
  • 21 (1989–present)
  • 23 (1984–1989)
  • 20 (1974–1984)
  • 18 (1964–1974)
  • 16 (1951–1964)
  • 15 (1937–1951)
  • 14 (1931–1937)
  • 13 (1919–1931)
Deputies[3]
List
Created from
List

Centre (Luxembourgish: Zentrum; French: Centre; German: Zentrum) is one of the four multi-member constituencies of the Chamber of Deputies, the national legislature of Luxembourg. The constituency was established in 1919 following the introduction of proportional representation for elections to the Chamber of Deputies. It consists of the cantons of Luxembourg and Mersch. The constituency currently elects 21 of the 60 members of the Chamber of Deputies using the open party-list proportional representation electoral system. At the 2023 general election it had 81,687 registered electors.

Electoral system

[edit]

Centre currently elects 21 of the 60 members of the Chamber of Deputies using the open party-list proportional representation electoral system.[4][5] Electors votes for candidates rather than parties and may cast as many votes as the number of deputies to be elected from the constituency.[6][7] They may vote for an entire party list or individual candidates and may cast up to two votes for an individual candidate.[6][7] If the party list contains fewer candidates than the number of deputies to be elected, the elector may vote for candidates from other lists as long as their total number of votes does not exceed the number of deputies to be elected.[7][8] The ballot paper is invalidated if the elector cast more votes than the number of deputies to be elected from the constituency. Split-ticket voting (panachage) is permitted.[6][7]

The votes received by each party's candidates are aggregated and seats are allocated to each party using the Hagenbach-Bischoff quota.[8][9]

Election results

[edit]

Summary

[edit]
Election Communists
KPL / ABP		 Left
DL / NL / RSP / LCR		 Socialist Workers
LSAP / LAP / SP		 Greens
DG / GLEI-GAP / GAP		 Democrats
DP / GD / GPD / RLP
RSP / VL / LDL / RL		 Christian
Social People
CSV / RP		 Alternative
Democratic Reform
ADR / 5/6
Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats
2023 5,431 0.43% 0 49,481 3.94% 1 148,046 11.79% 3 144,834 11.53% 2 317,194 25.26% 6 376,078 29.95% 7 82,230 6.55% 1
2018 8,448 0.73% 0 66,253 5.72% 1 135,968 11.73% 2 187,790 16.20% 4 280,144 24.17% 5 337,687 29.14% 7 79,159 6.83% 1
2013 9,422 0.86% 0 51,859 4.75% 1 159,875 14.65% 3 114,142 10.46% 2 273,092 25.02% 6 385,405 35.31% 8 54,709 5.01% 1
2009 11,038 1.09% 0 35,408 3.50% 0 180,110 17.82% 4 133,490 13.21% 3 196,556 19.45% 4 390,087 38.60% 9 63,791 6.31% 1
2004 8,582 0.83% 0 19,448 1.89% 0 193,327 18.80% 4 140,548 13.67% 3 219,700 21.37% 5 365,364 35.53% 8 81,233 7.90% 1
1999 27,999 2.82% 0 171,116 17.22% 4 95,977 9.66% 2 298,629 30.06% 7 278,580 28.04% 6 94,343 9.50% 2
1994 11,672 1.13% 0 195,076 18.87% 4 110,654 10.70% 2 280,194 27.11% 6 301,192 29.14% 7 81,458 7.88% 2
1989 35,725 3.24% 0 215,697 19.56% 5 45,530 4.13% 1 266,981 24.21% 6 344,500 31.24% 7 83,021 7.53% 1
1984 35,191 2.90% 0 2,639 0.22% 0 307,584 25.38% 6 73,088 6.03% 1 314,742 25.97% 7 437,313 36.08% 9
1979 28,766 2.63% 0 2,517 0.23% 0 195,831 17.89% 4 328,503 30.01% 7 407,916 37.26% 8
1974 54,782 5.10% 1 5,518 0.51% 0 252,208 23.48% 5 370,193 34.46% 7 296,450 27.60% 6
1968 84,056 9.42% 1 252,839 28.33% 5 224,919 25.20% 5 326,056 36.53% 7
1964 80,569 8.95% 1 303,417 33.72% 6 148,785 16.54% 3 306,959 34.12% 7
1959 32,143 3.97% 0 250,024 30.85% 5 224,171 27.66% 5 304,064 37.52% 6
1954 27,165 3.45% 0 265,337 33.70% 6 137,158 17.42% 3 333,085 42.30% 7
1951 30,613 4.05% 0 301,640 39.90% 7 149,136 19.73% 3 274,679 36.33% 6
1945 56,710 8.25% 1 177,051 25.76% 4 177,801 25.87% 4 273,754 39.83% 6
1937 186,056 30.49% 5 99,029 16.23% 2 223,153 36.57% 6
1931 6,264 1.29% 0 115,882 23.92% 3 78,464 16.20% 2 185,144 38.21% 6
1925 53,437 12.54% 1 133,747 31.38% 5 153,969 36.12% 5
1922 6,976 1.81% 0 49,084 12.75% 1 162,790 42.29% 6 166,084 43.15% 6
1919 83,151 20.85% 3 121,598 30.49% 4 180,545 45.27% 6

Detailed

[edit]

2020s

[edit]
2023
[edit]

Results of the 2023 general election held on 8 October 2023:[10][11][12]

Party Votes % Seats
Christian Social People's Party CSV 376,078 29.95% 7
Democratic Party DP 317,194 25.26% 6
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party LSAP 148,046 11.79% 3
The Greens DG 144,834 11.53% 2
Alternative Democratic Reform Party ADR 82,230 6.55% 1
Pirate Party Luxembourg PPLU 81,668 6.50% 1
The Left DL 49,481 3.94% 1
Focus FOK 34,323 2.73% 0
Liberty – Freedom! LF 16,535 1.32% 0
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 5,431 0.43% 0
Total 1,255,820 100.00% 21
Valid Votes 64,114
Blank Votes 1,578 2.30%
Rejected Votes – Other 2,923 4.26%
Total Polled 68,615 84.00%
Registered Electors 81,687

The following candidates were elected:[13] Diane Adehm (CSV), 19,043 votes; Yuriko Backes (DP), 23,589 votes; François Bausch (DG), 12,605 votes; Simone Beissel (DP), 14,895 votes; Xavier Bettel (DP), 34,018 votes; Corinne Cahen (DP), 16,365 votes; Sven Clement (PPLU), 15,074 votes; Francine Closener (LSAP), 11,392 votes; Claire Delcourt (LSAP), 7,394 votes; Franz Fayot (LSAP), 13,343 votes; Luc Frieden (CSV), 30,999 votes; Paul Galles (CSV), 21,495 votes; Marc Lies (CSV), 18,862 votes; Elisabeth Margue (CSV), 23,166 votes; Lydie Polfer (DP), 19,345 votes; Gérard Schockmel (DP), 15,164 votes; Sam Tanson (DG), 17,983 votes; David Wagner (DL), 6,747 votes; Tom Weidig (ADR), 6,414 votes; Serge Wilmes (CSV), 22,035 votes; and Claude Wiseler (CSV), 21,385 votes.

2010s

[edit]
2018
[edit]

Results of the 2018 general election held on 14 October 2018:[14]

Party Votes % Seats
Christian Social People's Party CSV 337,689 29.14% 7
Democratic Party DP 280,143 24.17% 5
The Greens DG 187,797 16.20% 4
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party LSAP 135,967 11.73% 2
Alternative Democratic Reform Party ADR 79,159 6.83% 1
The Left DL 66,253 5.72% 1
Pirate Party Luxembourg PPLU 59,539 5.14% 1
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 8,448 0.73% 0
Democracy 3,953 0.34% 0
Total 1,158,948 100.00% 21
Valid Votes 59,218
Blank Votes 1,586 2.50%
Rejected Votes – Other 2,684 4.23%
Total Polled 63,488 86.99%
Registered Electors 72,986

The following candidates were elected:[15] Diane Adehm (CSV), 18,010 votes; Marc Angel (LSAP), 10,260 votes; Guy Arendt (DP), 13,931 votes; François Bausch (DG), 19,887 votes; Simone Beissel (DP), 14,630 votes; François Benoy (DG), 9,830 votes; Xavier Bettel (DP), 30,774 votes; Corinne Cahen (DP), 19,471 votes; Sven Clement (PPLU), 8,007 votes; Paul Galles (CSV), 16,942 votes; Marc Lies (CSV), 17,573 votes; Charles Margue (DG), 9,515 votes; Laurent Mosar (CSV), 17,210 votes; Lydie Polfer (DP), 18,934 votes; Roy Reding (ADR), 6,319 votes; Viviane Reding (CSV), 17,922 votes; Etienne Schneider (LSAP), 16,871 votes; Sam Tanson (DG), 17,290 votes; David Wagner (DL), 8,988 votes; Serge Wilmes (CSV), 20,809 votes; and Claude Wiseler (CSV), 27,388 votes.

2013
[edit]

Results of the 2013 general election held on 20 October 2013:[16]

Party Votes % Seats
Christian Social People's Party CSV 385,405 35.31% 8
Democratic Party DP 273,092 25.02% 6
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party LSAP 159,875 14.65% 3
The Greens DG 114,142 10.46% 2
Alternative Democratic Reform Party ADR 54,709 5.01% 1
The Left DL 51,859 4.75% 1
Pirate Party Luxembourg PPLU 29,631 2.71% 0
Party for Full Democracy PID 13,318 1.22% 0
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 9,422 0.86% 0
Total 1,091,453 100.00% 21
Valid Votes 56,600
Blank Votes 1,509 2.50%
Rejected Votes – Other 2,363 3.91%
Total Polled 60,472 89.95%
Registered Electors 67,232

The following candidates were elected:[17] Diane Adehm (CSV), 18,665 votes; Marc Angel (LSAP), 10,465 votes; François Bausch (DG), 11,598 votes; Simone Beissel (DP), 14,477 votes; Xavier Bettel (DP), 32,064 votes; Anne Brasseur (DP), 17,641 votes; Corinne Cahen (DP), 13,829 votes; Franz Fayot (LSAP), 8,468 votes; Luc Frieden (CSV), 29,441 votes; Alex Krieps (DP), 12,989 votes; Marc Lies (CSV), 18,167 votes; Viviane Loschetter (DG), 8,535 votes; Paul-Henri Meyers (CSV), 19,162 votes; Laurent Mosar (CSV), 21,495 votes; Marcel Oberweis (CSV), 18,400 votes; Lydie Polfer (DP), 18,637 votes; Roy Reding (ADR), 5,622 votes; Etienne Schneider (LSAP), 19,682 votes; Justin Turpel (DL), 3,737 votes; Serge Wilmes (CSV), 18,949 votes; and Claude Wiseler (CSV), 26,590 votes.

2000s

[edit]
2009
[edit]

Results of the 2009 general election held on 7 June 2009:[18][19]

Party Votes % Seats
Christian Social People's Party CSV 390,087 38.60% 9
Democratic Party DP 196,556 19.45% 4
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party LSAP 180,110 17.82% 4
The Greens DG 133,490 13.21% 3
Alternative Democratic Reform Party ADR 63,791 6.31% 1
The Left DL 35,408 3.50% 0
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 11,038 1.09% 0
Total 1,010,480 100.00% 21
Valid Votes 52,811
Blank Votes 1,687 3.00%
Rejected Votes – Other 1,748 3.11%
Total Polled 56,246 88.73%
Registered Electors 63,391

The following candidates were elected:[20] Claude Adam (DG), 9,161 votes; François Bausch (DG), 17,510 votes; Xavier Bettel (DP), 19,671 votes; Anne Brasseur (DP), 16,692 votes; Mady Delvaux-Stehres (LSAP), 14,585 votes; Ben Fayot (LSAP), 13,922 votes; Luc Frieden (CSV), 41,889 votes; Paul Helminger (DP), 16,223 votes; Jacques-Yves Henckes (ADR), 6,158 votes; Jean-Pierre Klein (LSAP), 9,820 votes; Jeannot Krecké (LSAP), 25,650 votes; Viviane Loschetter (DG), 10,097 votes; Mill Majerus (CSV), 16,620 votes; Martine Mergen (CSV), 18,454 votes; Paul-Henri Meyers (CSV), 18,146 votes; Laurent Mosar (CSV), 22,116 votes; Marcel Oberweis (CSV), 18,057 votes; Lydie Polfer (DP), 16,402 votes; Jean-Louis Schiltz (CSV), 23,927 votes; Lucien Thiel (CSV), 20,799 votes; and Claude Wiseler (CSV), 31,649 votes.

2004
[edit]

Results of the 2004 general election held on 13 June 2004:[21]

Party Votes % Seats
Christian Social People's Party CSV 365,364 35.53% 8
Democratic Party DP 219,700 21.37% 5
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party LSAP 193,327 18.80% 4
The Greens DG 140,548 13.67% 3
Alternative Democratic Reform Party ADR 81,233 7.90% 1
The Left DL 19,448 1.89% 0
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 8,582 0.83% 0
Total 1,028,202 100.00% 21
Valid Votes 53,556
Blank Votes 1,533 2.70%
Rejected Votes – Other 1,623 2.86%
Total Polled 56,712 89.88%
Registered Electors 63,099

The following candidates were elected:[22] Claude Adam (DG), 7,339 votes; François Bausch (DG), 19,502 votes; Xavier Bettel (DP), 12,069 votes; Niki Bettendorf (DP), 12,332 votes; Anne Brasseur (DP), 19,355 votes; Mady Delvaux-Stehres (LSAP), 14,298 votes; Ben Fayot (LSAP), 12,531 votes; Colette Flesch (DP), 11,924 votes; Luc Frieden (CSV), 41,908 votes; Marie-Thérèse Gantenbein-Koullen (CSV), 16,428 votes; Robert Goebbels (LSAP), 14,175 votes; Jacques-Yves Henckes (ADR), 7,502 votes; Erna Hennicot-Schoepges (CSV), 17,536 votes; Jeannot Krecké (LSAP), 19,391 votes; Viviane Loschetter (DG), 10,434 votes; Paul-Henri Meyers (CSV), 17,061 votes; Laurent Mosar (CSV), 20,993 votes; Lydie Polfer (DP), 28,206 votes; Jean-Louis Schiltz (CSV), 16,357 votes; Lucien Thiel (CSV), 16,646 votes; and Claude Wiseler (CSV), 26,009 votes.

1990s

[edit]
1999
[edit]

Results of the 1999 general election held on 13 June 1999:[23]

Party Votes % Seats
Democratic Party DP 298,629 30.06% 7
Christian Social People's Party CSV 278,580 28.04% 6
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party LSAP 171,116 17.22% 4
The Greens DG 95,977 9.66% 2
Action Committee for Democracy and Pensions Justice ADR 94,343 9.50% 2
The Left DL 27,999 2.82% 0
Green and Liberal Alliance GaL 14,232 1.43% 0
The Taxpayer 12,543 1.26% 0
Total 993,419 100.00% 21
Valid Votes 51,913
Blank Votes 1,984 3.58%
Rejected Votes – Other 1,575 2.84%
Total Polled 55,472 87.53%
Registered Electors 63,378

The following candidates were elected:[24] François Bausch (DG), 9,304 votes; Niki Bettendorf (DP), 18,047 votes; Willy Bourg (CSV), 15,155 votes; Anne Brasseur (DP), 19,564 votes; Mady Delvaux-Stehres (LSAP), 13,537 votes; Ben Fayot (LSAP), 10,898 votes; Colette Flesch (DP), 17,515 votes; Luc Frieden (CSV), 24,701 votes; Robert Goebbels (LSAP), 18,207 votes; Fernand Greisen (ADR), 5,524 votes; Paul Helminger (DP), 16,914 votes; Jacques-Yves Henckes (ADR), 7,961 votes; Erna Hennicot-Schoepges (CSV), 15,469 votes; Jeannot Krecké (LSAP), 15,436 votes; Alex Krieps (DP), 14,794 votes; Lydie Polfer (DP), 28,469 votes; Jean-Paul Rippinger (DP), 14,372 votes; Viviane Reding (CSV), 14,778 votes; Alphonse Theis (CSV), 15,647 votes; Renée Wagener (DG), 9,686 votes; and Claude Wiseler (CSV), 14,515 votes.

1994
[edit]

Results of the 1994 general election held on 12 June 1994:[25]

Party Votes % Seats
Christian Social People's Party CSV 301,192 29.14% 7
Democratic Party DP 280,194 27.11% 6
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party LSAP 195,076 18.87% 4
The Greens GLEI-GAP 110,654 10.70% 2
Action Committee for Democracy and Pensions Justice ADR 81,458 7.88% 2
National Movement NB 24,615 2.38% 0
Group for the Sovereignty of Luxembourg GLS 16,160 1.56% 0
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 11,672 1.13% 0
Neutral and Independent Human Rights Party NOMP 8,980 0.87% 0
Party for Regional and Real Politics PRP 3,675 0.36% 0
Total 1,033,676 100.00% 21
Valid Votes 53,696
Blank Votes 1,979 3.45%
Rejected Votes – Other 1,639 2.86%
Total Polled 57,314 86.98%
Registered Electors 65,897

The following candidates were elected:[26] Niki Bettendorf (DP), 16,174 votes; Willy Bourg (CSV), 18,530 votes; Anne Brasseur (DP), 18,156 votes; Mady Delvaux-Stehres (LSAP), 18,641 votes; Ben Fayot (LSAP), 12,586 votes; Marc Fischbach (CSV), 17,519 votes; Colette Flesch (DP), 19,352 votes; Raymond Gibéryen (ADR), 5,718 votes; Robert Goebbels (LSAP), 16,159 votes; Paul Helminger (DP), 15,795 votes; Jacques-Yves Henckes (ADR), 5,354 votes; Erna Hennicot-Schoepges (CSV), 22,321 votes; Jeannot Krecké (LSAP), 13,694 votes; Astrid Lulling (CSV), 15,790 votes; Carlo Meintz (DP), 15,814 votes; Paul-Henri Meyers (CSV), 14,259 votes; Lydie Polfer (DP), 26,708 votes; Jacques Santer (CSV), 25,992 votes; Alphonse Theis (CSV), 16,002 votes; Renée Wagener (GLEI-GAP), 7,322 votes; and Jup Weber (GLEI-GAP), 14,247 votes.

1980s

[edit]
1989
[edit]

Results of the 1989 general election held on 18 June 1989:[27]

Party Votes % Seats
Christian Social People's Party CSV 344,500 31.24% 7
Democratic Party DP 266,981 24.21% 6
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party LSAP 215,697 19.56% 5
Action Committee 5/6 Pensions for Everyone 5/6 83,021 7.53% 1
Green List Ecological Initiative GLEI 64,992 5.89% 1
Green Alternative Party GAP 45,530 4.13% 1
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 35,725 3.24% 0
National Movement NB 30,847 2.80% 0
Republican Party RP 8,106 0.74% 0
Moderate Luxembourg Christian People's Democrats 5,807 0.53% 0
Why Not? 1,413 0.13% 0
Total 1,102,619 100.00% 21
Valid Votes 56,349
Blank Votes 1,796 3.01%
Rejected Votes – Other 1,446 2.43%
Total Polled 59,591 85.88%
Registered Electors 69,385

The following candidates were elected:[28] Thers Bodé (GAP), 3,749 votes; Willy Bourg (CSV), 18,856 votes; Anne Brasseur (DP), 16,835 votes; Mady Delvaux-Stehres (LSAP), 17,245 votes; Ben Fayot (LSAP), 13,394 votes; Marc Fischbach (CSV), 21,511 votes; Colette Flesch (DP), 25,592 votes; Pierre Frieden (CSV), 17,117 votes; Robert Goebbels (LSAP), 14,944 votes; René Hengel (LSAP), 13,617 votes; Erna Hennicot-Schoepges (CSV), 19,408 votes; René Konen (DP), 13,825 votes; Émile Krieps (DP), 15,031 votes; Robert Krieps (LSAP), 13,479 votes; Carlo Meintz (DP), 14,504 votes; Lydie Polfer (DP), 26,885 votes; Fernand Rau (CSV), 19,613 votes; Jacques Santer (CSV), 30,499 votes; Josy Simon (5/6), 5,440 votes; Alphonse Theis (CSV), 18,425 votes; and Jup Weber (GLEI), 13,872 votes.

1984
[edit]

Results of the 1984 general election held on 17 June 1984:[29][30]

Party Votes % Seats
Christian Social People's Party CSV 437,313 36.08% 9
Democratic Party DP 314,742 25.97% 7
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party LSAP 307,584 25.38% 6
Green Alternative Party GAP 73,088 6.03% 1
Independent Socialist Party PSI 41,467 3.42% 0
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 35,191 2.90% 0
Revolutionary Communist League LCR 2,639 0.22% 0
Total 1,212,024 100.00% 23
Valid Votes 57,331
Blank Votes 2,216 3.62%
Rejected Votes – Other 1,686 2.75%
Total Polled 61,233 87.97%
Registered Electors 69,603

The following candidates were elected:[31] Hary Ackermann (LSAP), 14,064 votes; Léon Bollendorff (CSV), 21,819 votes; Anne Brasseur (DP), 15,475 votes; Nicolas Estgen (CSV), 19,467 votes; Marc Fischbach (CSV), 23,332 votes; Colette Flesch (DP), 29,247 votes; Robert Goebbels (LSAP), 15,973 votes; Jean Hamilius (DP), 16,442 votes; René Hengel (LSAP), 17,088 votes; Erna Hennicot-Schoepges (CSV), 20,359 votes; René Kollwelter (LSAP), 14,961 votes; René Konen (DP), 18,938 votes; Émile Krieps (DP), 19,768 votes; Robert Krieps (LSAP), 20,854 votes; Astrid Lulling (CSV), 22,675 votes; Carlo Meintz (DP), 16,474 votes; Nicolas Mosar (CSV), 19,298 votes; Ernest Mühlen (CSV), 19,739 votes; Lydie Polfer (DP), 26,368 votes; Fernand Rau (CSV), 21,790 votes; Jacques Santer (CSV), 32,241 votes; Jup Weber (GAP), 4,106 votes; and Joseph Wohlfart (LSAP), 15,961 votes.

1970s

[edit]
1979
[edit]

Results of the 1979 general election held on 10 June 1979:[32][33]

Party Votes % Seats
Christian Social People's Party CSV 407,916 37.26% 8
Democratic Party DP 328,503 30.01% 7
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party LSAP 195,831 17.89% 4
Jean Gremling's Independent Socialist List SI 66,909 6.11% 1
Social Democratic Party SDP 45,179 4.13% 0
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 28,766 2.63% 0
Alternative List - Worth it 12,182 1.11% 0
Liberal Party LP 6,133 0.56% 0
Revolutionary Communist League LCR 2,517 0.23% 0
Club of Independents 849 0.08% 0
Total 1,094,785 100.00% 20
Valid Votes 58,084
Blank Votes 1,664 2.69%
Rejected Votes – Other 2,060 3.33%
Total Polled 61,808 87.85%
Registered Electors 70,358

The following candidates were elected:[34] Léon Bollendorff (CSV), 23,109 votes; Marc Fischbach (CSV), 20,955 votes; Colette Flesch (DP), 28,580 votes; Jean Gremling (SI), 10,621 votes; Jean Hamilius (DP), 19,013 votes; Camille Hellinckx (DP), 17,172 votes; René Hengel (LSAP), 12,878 votes; René Konen (DP), 18,606 votes; Émile Krieps (DP), 20,181 votes; Robert Krieps (LSAP), 13,748 votes; Georges Margue (CSV), 21,347 votes; Carlo Meintz (DP), 16,970 votes; Nicolas Mosar (CSV), 20,995 votes; Ernest Mühlen (CSV), 23,003 votes; Fernand Rau (CSV), 21,133 votes; Jacques Santer (CSV), 26,570 votes; Gaston Thorn (DP), 31,246 votes; René van den Bulcke (LSAP), 11,354 votes; Pierre Werner (CSV), 32,502 votes; and Joseph Wohlfart (LSAP), 12,954 votes.

1974
[edit]

Results of the 1974 general election held on 26 May 1974:[33][35]

Party Votes % Seats
Democratic Party DP 370,193 34.46% 7
Christian Social People's Party CSV 296,450 27.60% 6
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party LSAP 252,208 23.48% 5
Social Democratic Party SDP 76,551 7.13% 1
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 54,782 5.10% 1
Liberal Party LP 18,502 1.72% 0
Revolutionary Communist League LCR 5,518 0.51% 0
Total 1,074,204 100.00% 20
Valid Votes 57,564
Blank Votes 1,183 1.95%
Rejected Votes – Other 1,860 3.07%
Total Polled 60,607 89.18%
Registered Electors 67,964

The following candidates were elected:[36] Léon Bollendorff (CSV), 17,619 votes; Albert Bousser (SDP), 6,034 votes; Emile Burggraff (CSV), 18,458 votes; Colette Flesch (DP), 35,707 votes; Pierre Grégoire (CSV), 18,908 votes; Jean Gremling (LSAP), 14,419 votes; Camille Hellinckx (DP), 18,851 votes; René Hengel (LSAP), 16,268 votes; René Konen (DP), 20,726 votes; Émile Krieps (DP), 21,240 votes; Robert Krieps (LSAP), 15,014 votes; Georges Margue (CSV), 16,473 votes; Camille Polfer (DP), 22,689 votes; Jacques Santer (CSV), 20,123 votes; Eugène Schaus (DP), 20,691 votes; Gaston Thorn (DP), 38,218 votes; Dominique Urbany (KPL), 4,672 votes; René van den Bulcke (LSAP), 14,743 votes; Pierre Werner (CSV), 29,918 votes; and Joseph Wohlfart (LSAP), 16,271 votes.

1960s

[edit]
1968
[edit]

Results of the 1968 general election held on 15 December 1968:[37]

Party Votes % Seats
Christian Social People's Party CSV 326,056 36.53% 7
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party LSAP 252,839 28.33% 5
Democratic Party DP 224,919 25.20% 5
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 84,056 9.42% 1
National Solidarity 4,718 0.53% 0
Total 892,588 100.00% 18
Valid Votes 52,657
Blank Votes 1,739 3.10%
Rejected Votes – Other 1,618 2.89%
Total Polled 56,014 88.20%
Registered Electors 63,507

The following candidates were elected:[38] Tony Biever (CSV), 18,693 votes; Léon Bollendorff (CSV), 19,609 votes; Paul Elvinger (DP), 15,262 votes; Madeleine Frieden-Kinnen (CSV), 22,741 votes; Pierre Grégoire (CSV), 21,886 votes; Jean Hamilius (DP), 12,769 votes; René Hengel (LSAP), 16,048 votes; Georges Margue (CSV), 18,789 votes; Nicolas Mosar (CSV), 18,387 votes; Camille Polfer (DP), 12,719 votes; Eugène Schaus (DP), 17,353 votes; Gaston Thorn (DP), 19,799 votes; Dominique Urbany (KPL), 6,879 votes; René van den Bulcke (LSAP), 15,337 votes; Antoine Wehenkel (LSAP), 15,637 votes; Pierre Werner (CSV), 25,345 votes; Paul Wilwertz (LSAP), 16,109 votes; and Joseph Wohlfart (LSAP), 17,919 votes.

1964
[edit]

Results of the 1964 general election held on 7 June 1964:[39]

Party Votes % Seats
Christian Social People's Party CSV 306,959 34.12% 7
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party LSAP 303,417 33.72% 6
Democratic Party DP 148,785 16.54% 3
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 80,569 8.95% 1
Popular Independent Movement MIP 60,042 6.67% 1
Total 899,772 100.00% 18
Valid Votes 52,745
Blank Votes 1,736 3.09%
Rejected Votes – Other 1,646 2.93%
Total Polled 56,127 89.72%
Registered Electors 62,558

The following candidates were elected:[40] Tony Biever (CSV), 18,725 votes; Albert Bousser (LSAP), 18,053 votes; Paul Elvinger (DP), 11,186 votes; Marcel Fischbach (CSV), 18,780 votes; Pierre Grégoire (CSV), 21,557 votes; René Hengel (LSAP), 17,254 votes; Alphonse Hildgen (LSAP), 18,605 votes; Nicolas Kollwelter (CSV), 17,975 votes; Georges Margue (CSV), 18,186 votes; Nicolas Mosar (CSV), 17,343 votes; Jean-Pierre Reisdoerfer (MIP), 3,904 votes; Eugène Schaus (DP), 14,002 votes; Gaston Thorn (DP), 11,301 votes; Dominique Urbany (KPL), 6,643 votes; Adrien van Kauvenbergh (LSAP), 17,958 votes; Antoine Wehenkel (LSAP), 19,473 votes; Pierre Werner (CSV), 23,208 votes; and Joseph Wohlfart (LSAP), 21,691 votes.

1950s

[edit]
1959
[edit]

Results of the 1959 general election held on 1 February 1959:[33][41]

Party Votes % Seats
Christian Social People's Party CSV 304,064 37.52% 6
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party LSAP 250,024 30.85% 5
Democratic Party DP 224,171 27.66% 5
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 32,143 3.97% 0
Total 810,402 100.00% 16
Valid Votes 52,773
Rejected Votes 3,006 5.39%
Total Polled 55,779 92.01%
Registered Electors 60,625

The following candidates were elected:[41] Tony Biever (CSV), 21,991 votes; Victor Bodson (LSAP), 17,322 votes; Albert Bousser (LSAP), 17,517 votes; Paul Elvinger (DP), 15,702 votes; Marcel Fischbach (CSV), 22,222 votes; Pierre Frieden (CSV), 26,878 votes; Pierre Grégoire (CSV), 21,403 votes; Émile Hamilius (DP), 21,669 votes; Lucien Koenig (DP), 17,576 votes; Eugène Schaus (DP), 23,218 votes; Henri Sinner (CSV), 19,245 votes; Antoine Wehenkel (LSAP), 17,707 votes; Pierre Werner (CSV), 23,773 votes; Paul Wilwertz (LSAP), 18,999 votes; Joseph Wohlfart (LSAP), 18,019 votes; and Roger Wolter (DP), 14,471 votes.

1954
[edit]

Results of the 1954 general election held on 30 May 1954:[33][42]

Party Votes % Seats
Christian Social People's Party CSV 333,085 42.30% 7
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party LSAP 265,337 33.70% 6
Democratic Group GD 137,158 17.42% 3
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 27,165 3.45% 0
Independent Party of the Middle Class 24,604 3.12% 0
Total 787,349 100.00% 16
Valid Votes 50,914
Rejected Votes 2,761 5.14%
Total Polled 53,675 92.16%
Registered Electors 58,243

The following candidates were elected:[42] Jean-Pierre Bauer (LSAP), 16,797 votes; Tony Biever (CSV), 22,589 votes; Victor Bodson (LSAP), 20,995 votes; Albert Bousser (LSAP), 17,629 votes; Marcel Fischbach (CSV), 21,624 votes; Pierre Frieden (CSV), 25,757 votes; Pierre Grégoire (CSV), 22,065 votes; Jean Gremling (LSAP), 17,871 votes; Émile Hamilius (GD), 14,958 votes; Lucien Koenig (GD), 12,059 votes; Émile Reuter (CSV), 23,904 votes; Nicolas Rollinger (CSV), 24,925 votes; Eugène Schaus (GD), 12,362 votes; Adrien van Kauvenbergh (LSAP), 17,922 votes; Antoine Wehenkel (LSAP), 18,020 votes; and Pierre Werner (CSV), 27,008 votes.

1951
[edit]

Results of the 1951 general election held on 3 June 1951:[33][43]

Party Votes % Seats
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party LSAP 301,640 39.90% 7
Christian Social People's Party CSV 274,679 36.33% 6
Democratic Group GD 149,136 19.73% 3
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 30,613 4.05% 0
Total 756,068 100.00% 16
Valid Votes 49,089
Blank Votes 1,245 2.40%
Rejected Votes – Other 1,439 2.78%
Total Polled 51,773 89.99%
Registered Electors 57,532

The following candidates were elected:[43] Jean-Pierre Bauer (LSAP), 20,104 votes; Tony Biever (CSV), 18,126 votes; Victor Bodson (LSAP), 22,609 votes; Albert Bousser (LSAP), 21,115 votes; Pierre Frieden (CSV), 21,831 votes; Émile Hamilius (GD), 16,278 votes; Lucien Koenig (GD), 12,398 votes; Maurice Leick (LSAP), 19,055 votes; Fernand Loesch (CSV), 18,227 votes; Émile Reuter (CSV), 22,158 votes; Nicolas Rollinger (CSV), 19,276 votes; Eugène Schaus (GD), 13,517 votes; Adrien van Kauvenbergh (LSAP), 20,983 votes; Antoine Wehenkel (LSAP), 19,846 votes; Camille Welter (CSV), 17,668 votes; and Paul Wilwertz (LSAP), 21,283 votes.

1940s

[edit]
1945
[edit]

Results of the 1945 general election held on 21 October 1945:[44]

Party Votes % Seats
Christian Social People's Party CSV 273,754 39.83% 6
Patriotic and Democratic Group GPD 177,801 25.87% 4
Luxembourg Workers' Party LAP 177,051 25.76% 4
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 56,710 8.25% 1
Schummer Party 2,015 0.29% 0
Total 687,331 100.00% 15
Valid Votes 47,466
Blank Votes 426 0.86%
Rejected Votes – Other 1,488 3.01%
Total Polled 49,380
Registered Electors

The following candidates were elected:[44] Jean-Pierre Bauer (LAP), 12,806 votes; Tony Biever (CSV), 19,433 votes; Victor Bodson (LAP), 15,009 votes; Gaston Diderich (GPD), 16,353 votes; Pierre Frieden (CSV), 23,183 votes; Émile Hamilius (GPD), 18,074 votes; Gustave Jacquemart (GPD), 14,404 votes; Camille Kasel (CSV), 19,228 votes; Jean-Pierre Kohner (LAP), 15,843 votes; Guillaume Konsbruck (CSV), 26,316 votes; Fernand Loesch (CSV), 21,768 votes; François Neu (LAP), 12,805 votes; Eugène Schaus (GPD), 15,010 votes; Lambert Schaus (CSV), 19,627 votes; and Fritz Schneider (KPL), 5.298 votes.

1930s

[edit]
1937
[edit]

Results of the 1937 general election held on 6 June 1937:[45]

Party Votes % Seats
Party of the Right RP 223,153 36.57% 6
Luxembourg Workers' Party LAP 186,056 30.49% 5
Democratic List DL 102,013 16.72% 2
Radical Liberal Party RLP 99,029 16.23% 2
Total 610,251 100.00% 15
Valid Votes 42,721
Blank Votes 1,464 3.22%
Rejected Votes – Other 1,289 2.83%
Total Polled 45,474
Registered Electors

The following candidates were elected:[45] Jean-Pierre Bauer (LAP), 13,154 votes; Tony Biever (RP), 14,999 votes; Victor Bodson (LAP), 16,473 votes; Marcel Cahen (RLP), 10,295 votes; Gaston Diderich (RLP), 12,608 votes; Émile Hamilius (RP), 16,980 votes; Venant Hildgen (LAP), 12,552 votes; Nicolas Jacoby (RP), 14,790 votes; Jean-Pierre Kohner (LAP), 17,293 votes; Fernand Loesch (RP), 16,444 votes; Leo Müller (DL), 13,048 votes; François Neu (LAP), 14,154 votes; Jean Origer (RP), 18,204 votes; Albert Philippe (RP), 15,913 votes; and Pierre Prüm (DL), 12,620 votes.

1931
[edit]

Results of the 1931 general election held on 7 June 1931:[46]

Party Votes % Seats
Party of the Right RP 185,144 38.21% 6
Luxembourg Workers' Party LAP 115,882 23.92% 3
Radical Socialist Party RSP 78,464 16.20% 2
Radical Party RP 58,160 12.00% 2
Independent Party OP 40,569 8.37% 1
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 6,264 1.29% 0
Total 484,483 100.00% 14
Valid Votes 36,751
Blank Votes 1,079 2.76%
Rejected Votes – Other 1,324 3.38%
Total Polled 39,154
Registered Electors

The following candidates were elected:[46] François Altwies (Right), 14,591 votes; René Blum (LAP), 13,793 votes; Marcel Cahen (Radical), 9,566 votes; Gaston Diderich (RSP), 11,696 votes; Nicolas Jacoby (Right), 14,973 votes; Jean-Pierre Kohner (OP), 8,790 votes; Norbert Le Gallais (RSP), 7,974 votes; Nicolaus Mackel (Right), 14,149 votes; Dominique Moes (LAP), 8,824 votes; François Neu (LAP), 10,154 votes; Jean Origer (Right), 16,879 votes; Tony Pemmers (Radical), 8,324 votes; Albert Philippe (Right), 16,110 votes; and Auguste Thorn (Right), 14,546 votes.

1920s

[edit]
1925
[edit]

Results of the 1925 general election held on 1 March 1925:[47]

Party Votes % Seats
Party of the Right RP 153,969 36.12% 5
Union of the Left VL 133,747 31.38% 5
Luxembourg Workers' Party LAP 53,437 12.54% 1
National Independent Union ONV 45,560 10.69% 1
Left Liberals LL 39,500 9.27% 1
Total 426,213 100.00% 13
Valid Votes 33,977
Blank Votes 649 1.82%
Rejected Votes – Other 1,121 3.14%
Total Polled 35,747
Registered Electors

The following candidates were elected:[47] François Altwies (RP), 15,445 votes; Robert Brasseur (LL), 6,833 votes; Marcel Cahen (VL), 16,674 votes; Gaston Diderich (VL), 17,097 votes; Jean-Pierre Ecker (RP), 12,508 votes; Jacques Gallé (VL), 12,140 votes; Jean Hansen (LAP), 5,620 votes; Jean-Pierre Kohner (ONV), 7,764 votes; Nicolas Ludovicy (VL), 12,509 votes; Jean Origer (RP), 12,687 votes; Albert Philippe (RP), 14,043 votes; Marguerite Thomas-Clement (VL), 10,569 votes; and Auguste Thorn (RP), 13,056 votes.

1922
[edit]

Results of the 1922 general election held on 28 May 1922:[48]

Party Votes % Seats
Party of the Right RP 166,084 43.15% 6
Liberal–Democratic List LDL 162,790 42.29% 6
Socialist Party SP 49,084 12.75% 1
Communist Party of Luxembourg KPL 6,976 1.81% 0
Total 384,934 100.00% 13
Valid Votes 29,960
Rejected Votes 1,595 5.05%
Total Polled 31,555
Registered Electors

The following candidates were elected:[48] François Altwies (RP), 15,040 votes; Robert Brasseur (LDL), 15,806 votes; Marcel Cahen (LDL), 15,363 votes; Gaston Diderich (LDL), 17,036 votes; Jean-Pierre Ecker (RP), 12,888 votes; Alphonse Eichhorn (RP), 13,001 votes; Jacques Gallé (LDL), 13,405 votes; Nicolas Jacoby (RP), 13,563 votes; Jean-Pierre Kohner (RP), 14,227 votes; Norbert Le Gallais (LDL), 14,348 votes; Nicolas Ludovicy (LDL), 13,918 votes; Émile Mark (SP), 5,953 votes; and Albert Philippe (RP), 15,156 votes.

1910s

[edit]
1919
[edit]

Results of the 1919 general election held on 26 October 1919:[49]

Party Votes % Seats
Party of the Right RP 180,545 45.27% 6
Radical List RL 121,598 30.49% 4
Socialist Party SP 83,151 20.85% 3
Independent People's Party FV 13,490 3.38% 0
Total 398,784 100.00% 13
Valid Votes
Blank Votes
Rejected Votes – Other
Total Polled
Registered Electors

The following candidates were elected:[49] François Altwies (RP), 17,376 votes; Robert Brasseur (RL), 10,325 votes; Raymond de Waha (RP), 15,211 votes; Gaston Diderich (RL), 10,615 votes; Alphonse Eichhorn (RP), 13,885 votes; Venant Hildgen (SP), 6,846 votes; Nicolas Jacoby (RP), 13,981 votes; Jean-Pierre Kohner (RP), 13,885 votes; Norbert Le Gallais (RL), 10,220 votes; Nicolas Ludovicy (RL), 12,328 votes; Albert Philippe (RP), 16,038 votes; Michel Schettlé (SP), 8,501 votes; and Marguerite Thomas-Clement (SP), 7,589 votes.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "DF X021: Population by canton and municipality". LUSTAT. Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: STATEC. Retrieved 29 May 2024.
  2. ^ "DF X010: Territorial subdivisions". LUSTAT. Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: STATEC. Retrieved 3 August 2022.
  3. ^ "Deputies and committees: The deputies - Constituencies". Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Chamber of Deputies. Retrieved 29 May 2024.
  4. ^ "Election for Luxembourg Chamber of Deputies". Election Guide. Arlington, U.S.A.: International Foundation for Electoral Systems. Retrieved 5 August 2022.
  5. ^ "Electoral Assistance: ElecData, Compendium of Electoral Data - Luxembourg". Strasbourg, France: Council of Europe. Retrieved 5 August 2022.
  6. ^ a b c Dumont, Patrick; Kies, Raphael; Poiorier, Philippe (2016). "Luxrmbourg". In Viola, Donatella M. (ed.). Routledge Handbook of European Elections. Abingdon, U.K.: Routledge. p. 195. ISBN 978-1-315-71531-5. Retrieved 5 August 2022.
  7. ^ a b c d "Instructions aux électeurs: Élections législatives". elections.public.lu (in French). Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Government of Luxembourg. Retrieved 5 August 2022.
  8. ^ a b Magone, José M. (2017). The Statecraft of Consensus Democracies in a Turbulent World: A Comparative Study of Austria, Belgium, Luxembourg, the Netherlands and Switzerland. Abingdon, U.K.: Routledge. p. 121. ISBN 978-1-315-40786-9. Retrieved 5 August 2022.
  9. ^ "Legislation governing elections to the European Parliament". Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: European Parliament. 10 January 1997. Retrieved 5 August 2022.
  10. ^ "Bureau principal de élections législatives du 8 octobre 2023: Procès-verbal du recensement général" (PDF). elections.public.lu (in French). Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Bureau Principal de la Circonscription Centre. 13 October 2023. p. 13. Archived from the original (PDF) on 25 May 2024. Retrieved 28 May 2024.
  11. ^ "Bureau principal de élections législatives du 8 octobre 2023: Procès-verbal du recensement général" (PDF). elections.public.lu (in French). Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Bureau Principal de la Circonscription Centre. 13 October 2023. p. 16. Archived from the original (PDF) on 25 May 2024. Retrieved 28 May 2024.
  12. ^ "Bureau principal de élections législatives du 8 octobre 2023: Procès-verbal du recensement général" (PDF). elections.public.lu (in French). Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Bureau Principal de la Circonscription Centre. 13 October 2023. p. 2. Archived from the original (PDF) on 25 May 2024. Retrieved 28 May 2024.
  13. ^ "Bureau principal de élections législatives du 8 octobre 2023: Procès-verbal du recensement général" (PDF). elections.public.lu (in French). Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Bureau Principal de la Circonscription Centre. 13 October 2023. p. 17. Archived from the original (PDF) on 25 May 2024. Retrieved 28 May 2024.
  14. ^ "Elections législatives du 14 octobre 2018: Procès-verbal du recensement général" (PDF). elections.public.lu (in French). Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Bureau Principal de la Circonscription Centre. 18 October 2018. pp. 2–14. Retrieved 5 August 2022.
  15. ^ "Elections législatives du 14 octobre 2018: Procès-verbal du recensement général" (PDF). elections.public.lu (in French). Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Bureau Principal de la Circonscription Centre. 18 October 2018. p. 15. Retrieved 5 August 2022.
  16. ^ "Elections législatives du 20 octobre 2013: Procès-verbal du recensement général - Election de vingt et un députés dans la circonscription électorale Centre" (PDF). elections.public.lu (in French). Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Bureau Principal de la Circonscription Centre. 25 October 2013. pp. 2–14. Retrieved 3 August 2022.
  17. ^ "Elections législatives du 20 octobre 2013: Procès-verbal du recensement général - Election de vingt et un députés dans la circonscription électorale Centre" (PDF). elections.public.lu (in French). Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Bureau Principal de la Circonscription Centre. 25 October 2013. p. 24. Retrieved 3 August 2022.
  18. ^ "Election pour la Chambre des Députés du 7 juin 2009: Procès-verbal de recensement général - Election de vingt et un députés dans la circonscription électorale Centre le 7 juin 2009" (PDF). elections.public.lu (in French). Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Bureau Principal de la Circonscription Centre. 15 June 2009. pp. 2–12. Retrieved 3 August 2022.
  19. ^ "Elections législatives: 2009 - Electeurs inscrits - Circonscription Centre". elections.public.lu (in French). Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Government of Luxembourg. Retrieved 5 August 2022.
  20. ^ "Election pour la Chambre des Députés du 7 juin 2009: Procès-verbal de recensement général - Election de vingt et un députés dans la circonscription électorale Centre le 7 juin 2009" (PDF). elections.public.lu (in French). Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Bureau Principal de la Circonscription Centre. 15 June 2009. pp. 13–21. Retrieved 3 August 2022.
  21. ^ "Les résultats officiels des élections législatives du 13 juin 2004" (PDF). Bulletin d'Information et de Documentation (in French). Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Government of Luxembourg. 2004. p. 13. Retrieved 3 August 2022.
  22. ^ "Les résultats officiels des élections législatives du 13 juin 2004" (PDF). Bulletin d'Information et de Documentation (in French). Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Government of Luxembourg. 2004. pp. 13–15. Retrieved 3 August 2022.
  23. ^ "Les résultats des élections législatives du 13 juin 1999" (PDF). Bulletin d'Information et de Documentation (in French). Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Government of Luxembourg. 1999. p. 14. Retrieved 3 August 2022.
  24. ^ "Les résultats des élections législatives du 13 juin 1999" (PDF). Bulletin d'Information et de Documentation (in French). Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Government of Luxembourg. 1999. pp. 15–17. Retrieved 3 August 2022.
  25. ^ "Les résultats des élections législatives du 12 juin 1994" (PDF). Bulletin d'Information et de Documentation (in French). Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Ministry of State. 1994. p. 6. Retrieved 3 August 2022.
  26. ^ "Les résultats des élections législatives du 12 juin 1994" (PDF). Bulletin d'Information et de Documentation (in French). Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Ministry of State. 1994. pp. 6–8. Retrieved 3 August 2022.
  27. ^ "Les résultats des élections législatives du 18 juin 1989" (PDF). Bulletin d'Information et de Documentation (in French). Vol. 89, no. 2. Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Ministry of State. 1989. p. 5. Retrieved 3 August 2022.
  28. ^ "Les résultats des élections législatives du 18 juin 1989" (PDF). Bulletin d'Information et de Documentation (in French). Vol. 89, no. 2. Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Ministry of State. 1989. pp. 5–7. Retrieved 3 August 2022.
  29. ^ "Les résultats des élections législatives du 17 juin 1984" (PDF). Bulletin d'Information et de Documentation (in French). Vol. 1984, no. 5. Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Government of Luxembourg. 1984. p. 3. Retrieved 3 August 2022.
  30. ^ "Les résultats des élections législatives du 17 juin 1984" (PDF). Bulletin d'Information et de Documentation (in French). Vol. 1984, no. 5. Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Ministry of State. 1984. p. 1. Retrieved 3 August 2022.
  31. ^ "Les résultats des élections législatives du 17 juin 1984" (PDF). Bulletin d'Information et de Documentation (in French). Vol. 1984, no. 5. Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Ministry of State. 1984. pp. 3–5. Retrieved 3 August 2022.
  32. ^ "Les résultats des élections législatives du 10 juin 1979" (PDF). Bulletin d'Information et de Documentation (in French). Vol. 79, no. 3. Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Ministry of State. 1979. p. 5. Retrieved 3 August 2022.
  33. ^ a b c d e "CLEA Lower Chamber Elections Archive". Constituency-Level Elections Archive. Ann Arbor, U.S.A.: Center for Political Studies, Institute for Social Research, University of Michigan. 16 December 2020. Retrieved 3 July 2022.
  34. ^ "Les résultats des élections législatives du 10 juin 1979" (PDF). Bulletin d'Information et de Documentation (in French). Vol. 79, no. 3. Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Ministry of State. 1979. pp. 5–7. Retrieved 3 August 2022.
  35. ^ "Les Résultats des élections législatives du 26 mai 1974" (PDF). Bulletin d'Information et de Documentation (in French). Vol. 1974, no. 2. Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Ministry of State. 1974. p. 3. Retrieved 3 August 2022.
  36. ^ "Les Résultats des élections législatives du 26 mai 1974" (PDF). Bulletin d'Information et de Documentation (in French). Vol. 1974, no. 2. Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Ministry of State. 1974. pp. 3–4. Retrieved 3 August 2022.
  37. ^ "La Crise Ministérielle et les Élections Législatives du 15 décembre 1968 au Grand-Duché". Bulletin d'Information et de Documentation (in French). Vol. 24, no. 10. Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Ministry of State. 20 December 1968. pp. 6–7. Retrieved 3 August 2022.
  38. ^ "La Crise Ministérielle et les Élections Législatives du 15 décembre 1968 au Grand-Duché". Bulletin d'Information et de Documentation (in French). Vol. 24, no. 10. Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Ministry of State. 20 December 1968. pp. 7–8. Retrieved 3 August 2022.
  39. ^ "Les Élections Législatives du 7 juin 1964 et Le Nouveau Gouvernement" (PDF). Bulletin d'Information et de Documentation (in French). Vol. 20, no. 8. Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Ministry of State. 23 July 1964. p. 4. Retrieved 3 August 2022.
  40. ^ "Les Élections Législatives du 7 juin 1964 et Le Nouveau Gouvernement" (PDF). Bulletin d'Information et de Documentation (in French). Vol. 20, no. 8. Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Ministry of State. 23 July 1964. p. 5. Retrieved 3 August 2022.
  41. ^ a b "Les Elections Législatives Générales du 1er février 1959" (PDF). Bulletin d'Information et de Documentation (in French). Vol. 15, no. 2–3. Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Ministry of State. February–March 1959. pp. 11–12. Retrieved 3 August 2022.
  42. ^ a b "Les élections législatives générales du 30 mai 1954" (PDF). Bulletin d'Information et de Documentation (in French). Vol. 10, no. 5–6–7. Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Ministry of State. May–July 1954. pp. 71–72. Retrieved 3 August 2022.
  43. ^ a b "Résultats des élections législatives partielles du 3 juin 1951" (PDF). Bulletin d'Information et de Documentation (in French). Vol. 7, no. 6. Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Ministry of State. 30 June 1951. p. 133. Retrieved 3 August 2022.
  44. ^ a b "Résultat des Elections Législatives du 21 octobre 1945" (PDF). Bulletin d'Information et de Documentation (in French). No. 11. Luxembourg City, Luxembourg: Ministry of State. 31 October 1945. p. 8. Retrieved 4 August 2022.
  45. ^ a b "Les élections législatives: Résultats officiels de la circonscription du Centre". Luxembourg: Journal du Matin (in French). Vol. 3, no. 160. Luxembourg City, Luxembourg. 9 June 1937. p. 4. Retrieved 9 August 2022 – via National Library of Luxembourg.
  46. ^ a b "Chronique Locale: Elections législatives - Circonscription du Centre". L'Indépendance Luxembourgeoise (in French). Vol. 61, no. 160. Luxembourg City, Luxembourg. 9 June 1931. p. 3. Retrieved 9 August 2022 – via National Library of Luxembourg.
  47. ^ a b "Offizielle Wahl Resultate". Luxemburger Wort (in German). Vol. 78, no. 63. Luxembourg City, Luxembourg. 4 March 1925. p. 2. Retrieved 9 August 2022 – via National Library of Luxembourg.
  48. ^ a b "Resultat der Kammerwahlen". Luxemburger Tageblatt (in German). No. 125. Esch-sur-Alzette, Luxembourg. 31 May 1922. p. 2. Retrieved 9 August 2022 – via National Library of Luxembourg.
  49. ^ a b "Die Kammerwahlen vom 26. Oktober". Luxemburger Wort (in German). Vol. 72, no. 272. Luxembourg City, Luxembourg. 29 October 1919. p. 1. Retrieved 9 August 2022 – via National Library of Luxembourg.
Licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 | Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Centre_(Chamber_of_Deputies_of_Luxembourg_constituency)
1 |
↧ Download as ZWI file
Encyclosphere.org EncycloReader is supported by the EncyclosphereKSF