Elections in Ibagli - Revision history

Ibagli at 06:56, 7 September 2018

2018-09-07T06:56:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:56, 7 September 2018
Line 3:		Line 3:
	==Eligibility==		==Eligibility==

	Any person resident in Ibagli who is a citizen of Ibagli and is age 18 or over is eligible to vote in elections in Ibagli, except for the Chief Electoral Officer and people who are imprisoned for a criminal offence, are mentally incapable of making a reasoned judgement, or have been convicted of corrupt or illegal practices in connection with an election within the previous five years. Before the abolition of the [[Senate]] in 2011, Senators were permitted to vote only in local elections; this restriction was overturned by the Supreme Court in 2011, but as constitutional legislation abolishing the Senate at the dissolution of the sitting parliament had already been enacted, no Senators were in office at the time of the next election. Until ~~1974~~, all Commonwealth citizens were eligible to vote in Ibagli, as were citizens of the Republic of Ireland. Voting is not compulsory in Ibagli.		Any person resident in Ibagli who is a citizen of Ibagli and is age 18 or over is eligible to vote in elections in Ibagli, except for the Chief Electoral Officer and people who are imprisoned for a criminal offence, are mentally incapable of making a reasoned judgement, or have been convicted of corrupt or illegal practices in connection with an election within the previous five years. Before the abolition of the [[Senate]] in 2011, Senators were permitted to vote only in local elections; this restriction was overturned by the Supreme Court in 2011, but as constitutional legislation abolishing the Senate at the dissolution of the sitting parliament had already been enacted, no Senators were in office at the time of the next election. Until 1979, all Commonwealth citizens were eligible to vote in Ibagli, as were citizens of the Republic of Ireland; those who were registered to vote before 1979 may continue to vote. Voting is not compulsory in Ibagli.

	Though the [[Monarchy in Ibagli\|Queen]] is theoretically not prohibited from voting, in practice it would be seen as unconstitutional, as she is herself a part of the Ibaglian Parliament; in addition, it would be seen as compromising her political neutrality. It is for the latter reason that the [[Governor-General of Ibagli\|Governor-General]] traditionally does not vote in elections. Until 2011, Ibaglian citizens who moved abroad are allowed to vote for ten years thereafter in the constituency they were last domiciled in. This was also applicable to people who were under 18 before they moved abroad; when they reach 18 they are permitted to vote. [[Ibaglian Armed Forces\|Armed forces]] personnel, diplomats and other public servants resident overseas were eligible notwithstanding the amount of time they have resided overseas. In 2011, the [[Supreme Court of Ibagli\|Supreme Court]] ruled that the [[Constitution of Ibagli\|Constitution]] requires that all citizens of Ibagli be allowed to vote regardless of their place of residence. Voters must appear on the electoral register in order to vote; they can now be added to the register until eleven working days before the election.		Though the [[Monarchy in Ibagli\|Queen]] is theoretically not prohibited from voting, in practice it would be seen as unconstitutional, as she is herself a part of the Ibaglian Parliament; in addition, it would be seen as compromising her political neutrality. It is for the latter reason that the [[Governor-General of Ibagli\|Governor-General]] traditionally does not vote in elections. Until 2011, Ibaglian citizens who moved abroad are allowed to vote for ten years thereafter in the constituency they were last domiciled in. This was also applicable to people who were under 18 before they moved abroad; when they reach 18 they are permitted to vote. [[Ibaglian Armed Forces\|Armed forces]] personnel, diplomats and other public servants resident overseas were eligible notwithstanding the amount of time they have resided overseas. In 2011, the [[Supreme Court of Ibagli\|Supreme Court]] ruled that the [[Constitution of Ibagli\|Constitution]] requires that all citizens of Ibagli be allowed to vote regardless of their place of residence. Voters must appear on the electoral register in order to vote; they can now be added to the register until eleven working days before the election.

Ibagli at 06:52, 7 September 2018

2018-09-07T06:52:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:52, 7 September 2018
Line 3:		Line 3:
	==Eligibility==		==Eligibility==

	Any person resident in Ibagli who is a citizen of Ibagli and is age 18 or over is eligible to vote in elections in Ibagli, except for the Chief Electoral Officer and people who ~~have been~~ imprisoned for a criminal offence, are mentally incapable of making a reasoned judgement, or have been convicted of corrupt or illegal practices in connection with an election within the previous five years. Before the abolition of the [[Senate]] in 2011, Senators were permitted to vote only in local elections; this restriction was overturned by the Supreme Court in 2011, but as constitutional legislation abolishing the Senate at the dissolution of the sitting parliament had already been enacted, no Senators were in office at the time of the next election. Until 1974, all Commonwealth citizens were eligible to vote in Ibagli, as were citizens of the Republic of Ireland. Voting is not compulsory in Ibagli.		Any person resident in Ibagli who is a citizen of Ibagli and is age 18 or over is eligible to vote in elections in Ibagli, except for the Chief Electoral Officer and people who are imprisoned for a criminal offence, are mentally incapable of making a reasoned judgement, or have been convicted of corrupt or illegal practices in connection with an election within the previous five years. Before the abolition of the [[Senate]] in 2011, Senators were permitted to vote only in local elections; this restriction was overturned by the Supreme Court in 2011, but as constitutional legislation abolishing the Senate at the dissolution of the sitting parliament had already been enacted, no Senators were in office at the time of the next election. Until 1974, all Commonwealth citizens were eligible to vote in Ibagli, as were citizens of the Republic of Ireland. Voting is not compulsory in Ibagli.

	Though the [[Monarchy in Ibagli\|Queen]] is theoretically not prohibited from voting, in practice it would be seen as unconstitutional, as she is herself a part of the Ibaglian Parliament; in addition, it would be seen as compromising her political neutrality. It is for the latter reason that the [[Governor-General of Ibagli\|Governor-General]] traditionally does not vote in elections. Until 2011, Ibaglian citizens who moved abroad are allowed to vote for ten years thereafter in the constituency they were last domiciled in. This was also applicable to people who were under 18 before they moved abroad; when they reach 18 they are permitted to vote. [[Ibaglian Armed Forces\|Armed forces]] personnel, diplomats and other public servants resident overseas were eligible notwithstanding the amount of time they have resided overseas. In 2011, the [[Supreme Court of Ibagli\|Supreme Court]] ruled that the [[Constitution of Ibagli\|Constitution]] requires that all citizens of Ibagli be allowed to vote regardless of their place of residence. Voters must appear on the electoral register in order to vote; they can now be added to the register until eleven working days before the election.		Though the [[Monarchy in Ibagli\|Queen]] is theoretically not prohibited from voting, in practice it would be seen as unconstitutional, as she is herself a part of the Ibaglian Parliament; in addition, it would be seen as compromising her political neutrality. It is for the latter reason that the [[Governor-General of Ibagli\|Governor-General]] traditionally does not vote in elections. Until 2011, Ibaglian citizens who moved abroad are allowed to vote for ten years thereafter in the constituency they were last domiciled in. This was also applicable to people who were under 18 before they moved abroad; when they reach 18 they are permitted to vote. [[Ibaglian Armed Forces\|Armed forces]] personnel, diplomats and other public servants resident overseas were eligible notwithstanding the amount of time they have resided overseas. In 2011, the [[Supreme Court of Ibagli\|Supreme Court]] ruled that the [[Constitution of Ibagli\|Constitution]] requires that all citizens of Ibagli be allowed to vote regardless of their place of residence. Voters must appear on the electoral register in order to vote; they can now be added to the register until eleven working days before the election.

Ibagli at 08:22, 22 September 2017

2017-09-22T08:22:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:22, 22 September 2017
Line 97:		Line 97:
	\|21		\|21
	\|'''38'''		\|'''38'''
			\|[[Ropu Sa'olotoga]]: 1
			\|-
			\|[[2017 general election\|21 September 2017]]
			\|27
			\|'''32'''
	\|[[Ropu Sa'olotoga]]: 1		\|[[Ropu Sa'olotoga]]: 1
	\|}		\|}

	[[Category:General Elections\|*]]		[[Category:General Elections\|*]]

Ibagli at 08:32, 11 September 2014

2014-09-11T08:32:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:32, 11 September 2014
Line 90:		Line 90:
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[2011 General Election\|25 August 2011]]		\|[[2011 General Election\|25 August 2011]]
	\|23		\|24
	\|'''35'''		\|'''35'''
	\|[[Ropu Sa'olotoga]]: 1		\|[[Ropu Sa'olotoga]]: 1
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[2014 General Election\|4 September 2014]]		\|[[2014 General Election\|4 September 2014]]
	\|		\|21
	\|		\|'''38'''
	\|		\|[[Ropu Sa'olotoga]]: 1
	\|}		\|}

	[[Category:General Elections\|*]]		[[Category:General Elections\|*]]

Ibagli at 07:53, 4 September 2014

2014-09-04T07:53:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:53, 4 September 2014
Line 93:		Line 93:
	\|'''35'''		\|'''35'''
	\|[[Ropu Sa'olotoga]]: 1		\|[[Ropu Sa'olotoga]]: 1
			\|-
			\|[[2014 General Election\|4 September 2014]]
			\|
			\|
			\|
	\|}		\|}

	[[Category:General Elections\|*]]		[[Category:General Elections\|*]]

Ibagli at 12:01, 19 January 2014

2014-01-19T12:01:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:01, 19 January 2014
Line 3:		Line 3:
	==Eligibility==		==Eligibility==

	Any person resident in Ibagli who is a citizen of Ibagli and is age 18 or over is eligible to vote in elections in Ibagli, except for the Chief Electoral Officer and people who have been imprisoned for a criminal offence, are mentally incapable of making a reasoned judgement, or have been convicted of corrupt or illegal practices in connection with an election within the previous five years. Before the abolition of the [[Senate]] in 2011, Senators were permitted to vote only in local elections. Until 1974, all Commonwealth citizens were eligible to vote in Ibagli, as were citizens of the Republic of Ireland. Voting is not compulsory in Ibagli.		Any person resident in Ibagli who is a citizen of Ibagli and is age 18 or over is eligible to vote in elections in Ibagli, except for the Chief Electoral Officer and people who have been imprisoned for a criminal offence, are mentally incapable of making a reasoned judgement, or have been convicted of corrupt or illegal practices in connection with an election within the previous five years. Before the abolition of the [[Senate]] in 2011, Senators were permitted to vote only in local elections; this restriction was overturned by the Supreme Court in 2011, but as constitutional legislation abolishing the Senate at the dissolution of the sitting parliament had already been enacted, no Senators were in office at the time of the next election. Until 1974, all Commonwealth citizens were eligible to vote in Ibagli, as were citizens of the Republic of Ireland. Voting is not compulsory in Ibagli.

	Though the [[Monarchy in Ibagli\|Queen]] is theoretically not prohibited from voting, in practice it would be seen as unconstitutional, as she is herself a part of the Ibaglian Parliament; in addition, it would be seen as compromising her political neutrality. It is for the latter reason that the [[Governor-General of Ibagli\|Governor-General]] traditionally does not vote in elections. Until 2011, Ibaglian citizens who moved abroad are allowed to vote for ten years thereafter in the constituency they were last domiciled in. This was also applicable to people who were under 18 before they moved abroad; when they reach 18 they are permitted to vote. [[Ibaglian Armed Forces\|Armed forces]] personnel, diplomats and other public servants resident overseas were eligible notwithstanding the amount of time they have resided overseas. In 2011, the [[Supreme Court of Ibagli\|Supreme Court]] ruled that the [[Constitution of Ibagli\|Constitution]] requires that all citizens of Ibagli be allowed to vote regardless of their place of residence. Voters must appear on the electoral register in order to vote; they can now be added to the register until eleven working days before the election.		Though the [[Monarchy in Ibagli\|Queen]] is theoretically not prohibited from voting, in practice it would be seen as unconstitutional, as she is herself a part of the Ibaglian Parliament; in addition, it would be seen as compromising her political neutrality. It is for the latter reason that the [[Governor-General of Ibagli\|Governor-General]] traditionally does not vote in elections. Until 2011, Ibaglian citizens who moved abroad are allowed to vote for ten years thereafter in the constituency they were last domiciled in. This was also applicable to people who were under 18 before they moved abroad; when they reach 18 they are permitted to vote. [[Ibaglian Armed Forces\|Armed forces]] personnel, diplomats and other public servants resident overseas were eligible notwithstanding the amount of time they have resided overseas. In 2011, the [[Supreme Court of Ibagli\|Supreme Court]] ruled that the [[Constitution of Ibagli\|Constitution]] requires that all citizens of Ibagli be allowed to vote regardless of their place of residence. Voters must appear on the electoral register in order to vote; they can now be added to the register until eleven working days before the election.

Ibagli: /* List of General Elections */

2011-12-30T09:39:07Z

List of General Elections

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:39, 30 December 2011
Line 88:		Line 88:
	\|21		\|21
	\|[[Green Party\|Green]]: 4<br>[[Ibaglian National Action Party\|INAP]]: 2<br>[[Social Democratic Party\|Social Democratic]]: 1		\|[[Green Party\|Green]]: 4<br>[[Ibaglian National Action Party\|INAP]]: 2<br>[[Social Democratic Party\|Social Democratic]]: 1
			\|-
			\|[[2011 General Election\|25 August 2011]]
			\|23
			\|'''35'''
			\|[[Ropu Sa'olotoga]]: 1
	\|}		\|}

	[[Category:General Elections\|*]]		[[Category:General Elections\|*]]

Ibagli at 08:09, 29 December 2011

2011-12-29T08:09:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:09, 29 December 2011
Line 3:		Line 3:
	==Eligibility==		==Eligibility==

	Any person resident in Ibagli who is a citizen of Ibagli and is age 18 or over is eligible to vote in elections in Ibagli, except for the Chief Electoral Officer and people who have been imprisoned for a criminal offence, are mentally incapable of making a reasoned judgement, or have been convicted of corrupt or illegal practices in connection with an election within the previous five years. [[Senate~~\|Senators~~]] ~~may~~ only ~~vote~~ in local elections. Until 1974, all Commonwealth citizens were eligible to vote in Ibagli, as were citizens of the Republic of Ireland. Voting is not compulsory in Ibagli.		Any person resident in Ibagli who is a citizen of Ibagli and is age 18 or over is eligible to vote in elections in Ibagli, except for the Chief Electoral Officer and people who have been imprisoned for a criminal offence, are mentally incapable of making a reasoned judgement, or have been convicted of corrupt or illegal practices in connection with an election within the previous five years. Before the abolition of the [[Senate]] in 2011, Senators were permitted to vote only in local elections. Until 1974, all Commonwealth citizens were eligible to vote in Ibagli, as were citizens of the Republic of Ireland. Voting is not compulsory in Ibagli.

	Though the [[Monarchy in Ibagli\|Queen]] is theoretically not prohibited from voting, in practice it would be seen as unconstitutional, as she is herself a part of the Ibaglian Parliament; in addition, it would be seen as compromising her political neutrality. It is for the latter reason that the [[Governor-General of Ibagli\|Governor-General]] traditionally does not vote in elections. Until 2011, Ibaglian citizens who moved abroad are allowed to vote for ten years thereafter in the constituency they were last domiciled in. This was also applicable to people who were under 18 before they moved abroad; when they reach 18 they are permitted to vote. [[Ibaglian Armed Forces\|Armed forces]] personnel, diplomats and other public servants resident overseas were eligible notwithstanding the amount of time they have resided overseas. In 2011, the [[Supreme Court of Ibagli\|Supreme Court]] ruled that the [[Constitution of Ibagli\|Constitution]] requires that all citizens of Ibagli be allowed to vote regardless of their place of residence. Voters must appear on the electoral register in order to vote; they can now be added to the register until eleven working days before the election.		Though the [[Monarchy in Ibagli\|Queen]] is theoretically not prohibited from voting, in practice it would be seen as unconstitutional, as she is herself a part of the Ibaglian Parliament; in addition, it would be seen as compromising her political neutrality. It is for the latter reason that the [[Governor-General of Ibagli\|Governor-General]] traditionally does not vote in elections. Until 2011, Ibaglian citizens who moved abroad are allowed to vote for ten years thereafter in the constituency they were last domiciled in. This was also applicable to people who were under 18 before they moved abroad; when they reach 18 they are permitted to vote. [[Ibaglian Armed Forces\|Armed forces]] personnel, diplomats and other public servants resident overseas were eligible notwithstanding the amount of time they have resided overseas. In 2011, the [[Supreme Court of Ibagli\|Supreme Court]] ruled that the [[Constitution of Ibagli\|Constitution]] requires that all citizens of Ibagli be allowed to vote regardless of their place of residence. Voters must appear on the electoral register in order to vote; they can now be added to the register until eleven working days before the election.

Ibagli: /* Eligibility */

2011-05-07T08:03:14Z

Eligibility

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:03, 7 May 2011
Line 5:		Line 5:
	Any person resident in Ibagli who is a citizen of Ibagli and is age 18 or over is eligible to vote in elections in Ibagli, except for the Chief Electoral Officer and people who have been imprisoned for a criminal offence, are mentally incapable of making a reasoned judgement, or have been convicted of corrupt or illegal practices in connection with an election within the previous five years. [[Senate\|Senators]] may only vote in local elections. Until 1974, all Commonwealth citizens were eligible to vote in Ibagli, as were citizens of the Republic of Ireland. Voting is not compulsory in Ibagli.		Any person resident in Ibagli who is a citizen of Ibagli and is age 18 or over is eligible to vote in elections in Ibagli, except for the Chief Electoral Officer and people who have been imprisoned for a criminal offence, are mentally incapable of making a reasoned judgement, or have been convicted of corrupt or illegal practices in connection with an election within the previous five years. [[Senate\|Senators]] may only vote in local elections. Until 1974, all Commonwealth citizens were eligible to vote in Ibagli, as were citizens of the Republic of Ireland. Voting is not compulsory in Ibagli.

	Though the [[Monarchy in Ibagli\|Queen]] is theoretically not prohibited from voting, in practice it would be seen as unconstitutional, as she is herself a part of the Ibaglian Parliament; in addition, it would be seen as compromising her political neutrality. It is for the latter reason that the [[Governor-General of Ibagli\|Governor-General]] traditionally does not vote in elections. Ibaglian citizens who ~~move~~ abroad are allowed to vote for ten years thereafter in the constituency they were last domiciled in. This is also applicable to people who were under 18 before they moved abroad; when they reach 18 they are permitted to vote. [[Ibaglian Armed Forces\|Armed forces]] personnel, diplomats and other public servants resident overseas ~~are~~ eligible notwithstanding the amount of time they have resided overseas. Voters must appear on the electoral register in order to vote; they can now be added to the register until eleven working days before the election.		Though the [[Monarchy in Ibagli\|Queen]] is theoretically not prohibited from voting, in practice it would be seen as unconstitutional, as she is herself a part of the Ibaglian Parliament; in addition, it would be seen as compromising her political neutrality. It is for the latter reason that the [[Governor-General of Ibagli\|Governor-General]] traditionally does not vote in elections. Until 2011, Ibaglian citizens who moved abroad are allowed to vote for ten years thereafter in the constituency they were last domiciled in. This was also applicable to people who were under 18 before they moved abroad; when they reach 18 they are permitted to vote. [[Ibaglian Armed Forces\|Armed forces]] personnel, diplomats and other public servants resident overseas were eligible notwithstanding the amount of time they have resided overseas. In 2011, the [[Supreme Court of Ibagli\|Supreme Court]] ruled that the [[Constitution of Ibagli\|Constitution]] requires that all citizens of Ibagli be allowed to vote regardless of their place of residence. Voters must appear on the electoral register in order to vote; they can now be added to the register until eleven working days before the election.

	==Referendums==		==Referendums==

Ibagli: /* List of General Elections */

2010-08-03T08:09:41Z

List of General Elections

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:09, 3 August 2010
Line 21:		Line 21:
	\|[[1955 General Election\|12 May 1955]]		\|[[1955 General Election\|12 May 1955]]
	\|23		\|23
	\|37		\|'''37'''
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[1959 General Election\|6 August 1959]]		\|[[1959 General Election\|6 August 1959]]
	\|33		\|'''33'''
	\|26		\|26
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[1963 General Election\|25 July 1963]]		\|[[1963 General Election\|25 July 1963]]
	\|46		\|'''46'''
	\|14		\|14
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[1967 General Election\|22 June 1967]]		\|[[1967 General Election\|22 June 1967]]
	\|37		\|'''37'''
	\|23		\|23
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[1972 General Election\|3 August 1972]]		\|[[1972 General Election\|3 August 1972]]
	\|8		\|8
	\|51		\|'''51'''
	\|[[Social Credit Party\|Social Credit]]: 1		\|[[Social Credit Party\|Social Credit]]: 1
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[1976 General Election\|7 October 1976]]		\|[[1976 General Election\|7 October 1976]]
	\|29		\|'''''29'''''
	\|28		\|28
	\|[[Social Credit Party\|Social Credit]]: 3		\|[[Social Credit Party\|Social Credit]]: 3
Line 47:		Line 47:
	\|[[1977 General Election\|5 May 1977]]		\|[[1977 General Election\|5 May 1977]]
	\|17		\|17
	\|42		\|'''42'''
	\|[[Social Credit Party\|Social Credit]]: 1		\|[[Social Credit Party\|Social Credit]]: 1
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[1981 General Election\|15 June 1981]]		\|[[1981 General Election\|15 June 1981]]
	\|38		\|'''38'''
	\|17		\|17
	\|[[Social Credit Party\|Social Credit]]: 4<br>Independent: 1		\|[[Social Credit Party\|Social Credit]]: 4<br>Independent: 1
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[1985 General Election\|15 August 1985]]		\|[[1985 General Election\|15 August 1985]]
	\|41		\|'''41'''
	\|16		\|16
	\|[[Social Credit Party\|Social Credit]]: 2<br>Independent: 1		\|[[Social Credit Party\|Social Credit]]: 2<br>Independent: 1
Line 62:		Line 62:
	\|[[1989 General Election\|26 October 1989]]		\|[[1989 General Election\|26 October 1989]]
	\|25		\|25
	\|34		\|'''34'''
	\|Independent: 1		\|Independent: 1
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[1994 General Election\|25 August 1994]]		\|[[1994 General Election\|25 August 1994]]
	\|37		\|'''37'''
	\|23		\|23
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[1999 General Election\|19 August 1999]]		\|[[1999 General Election\|19 August 1999]]
	\|44		\|'''44'''
	\|13		\|13
	\|[[Green Party\|Green]]: 1		\|[[Green Party\|Green]]: 1
Line 76:		Line 76:
	\|[[2004 General Election\|12 August 2004]]		\|[[2004 General Election\|12 August 2004]]
	\|27		\|27
	\|30		\|'''''30'''''
	\|[[Green Party\|Green]]: 3		\|[[Green Party\|Green]]: 3
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[January 2006 General Election\|12 January 2006]]		\|[[January 2006 General Election\|12 January 2006]]
	\|23		\|23
	\|24		\|'''''24'''''
	\|Independent-[[Ibaglian Democratic Union\|IDU]]: 7<br>[[Green Party\|Green]]: 6		\|Independent-[[Ibaglian Democratic Union\|IDU]]: 7<br>[[Green Party\|Green]]: 6
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[November 2006 General Election\|16 November 2006]]		\|[[November 2006 General Election\|16 November 2006]]
	\|32		\|'''32'''
	\|21		\|21
	\|[[Green Party\|Green]]: 4<br>[[Ibaglian National Action Party\|INAP]]: 2<br>[[Social Democratic Party\|Social Democratic]]: 1		\|[[Green Party\|Green]]: 4<br>[[Ibaglian National Action Party\|INAP]]: 2<br>[[Social Democratic Party\|Social Democratic]]: 1