1995 Georgian parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held in Georgia on 5 November 1995, with a second round on 19 November.[1] The result was a victory for the Union of Citizens of Georgia, which won 108 of the 235 seats. Voter turnout was 68%

1995 Georgian parliamentary election
Georgia (country)
5 November 1995 (first round)
19 November 1995 (second round)

All 235 seats in Parliament
118 seats needed for a majority
Turnout68.18% (Decrease 6.59 pp)
PartyLeader % Seats +/–
SMK Zurab Zhvania 25.19 108 New
NDP Irine Sarishvili-Chanturia 8.45 34 +20
AGUR Aslan Abashidze 7.27 31 -4
UGT Akaki Asatiani 4.48 3 -3
SPG Vakhtang Rcheulishvili 4.03 4 New
GUR-NCB Bakur Gulua 3.07 4 New
Support Jemal Ajiashvili 2.28 3 New
Republican Ivliane Khaindrava 1.75 1 New
Progress Tamila Japaridze 1.46 4 New
ULGS Shalva Natelashvili 0.98 1 New
Lemi Kandit Kvitsiani 0.44 4 New
Abkhazians 12 +12
Independents 29 -31
Chairman of Parliament before Chairman of Parliament after
Eduard Shevardnadze Eduard Shevardnadze
SMK
Zurab Zhvania
SMK
Zurab Zhvania

Due to its breakaway status, the elections were not held in Abkhazia, resulting in the 12 MPs elected in 1992 retaining their seats.[2]

Results

PartyNationalConstituencyTotal
seats
Votes%SeatsVotes%Seats
Union of Citizens of Georgia504,58625.199018108
National Democratic Party169,2188.4531334
All-Georgian Union for Revival145,6267.2725631
Unified Communist Party–Social Democrats Bloc95,5064.77000
Union of Georgian Traditionalists89,7524.48033
21st Century Bloc–Konstantin Gamsakhurdia Society–UG88,4054.41000
Socialist Party of Georgia80,7474.03044
Georgian Union of Reformers–National Consent Bloc61,4243.07022
Merab Kostava Society49,8292.49000
Stalin Communist Party46,1742.30000
Political Union Support45,7472.28033
Abkhazia–My Home44,1912.21000
Communist Party of Georgia44,1172.20000
All-Georgian Party of Peace and Freedom43,0172.15000
National Independence Party of Georgia39,7881.99000
Democratic Party37,6431.88000
Republican Party of Georgia35,0511.75011
Bloc for Life32,5341.62000
Progress Bloc29,1891.46044
Sviadi's Way–Voice of Nation Bloc25,2131.26000
Union of Social Justice of Georgia22,1901.11000
Women's Protection Union20,3841.02000
Union for Law-Governed State19,6750.98011
Party for Social Protection of the Population15,8980.79000
Ilia Chavchavadze Society15,5100.77000
Political Movement for Georgia's Future15,3160.76000
Political Organisation New Georgia14,0300.70000
Union of God's Children of Georgia13,6610.68000
Political Union of Citizens–Georgia's Women to the Elections12,8650.64000
All-Georgian Political Organisation Lemi8,7220.44011
Christian Democracy–European Choice Bloc8,6070.43000
Political Union of Georgian Citizens–Homeland8,5610.43000
Freedom Party of Georgia8,1880.41000
Agrarian Union of Georgia7,4200.37000
Union of Revival of Family7,1410.36000
Liberal-Conservative Party of Georgia7,1230.36000
Political Organisation Trade Unions to the Elections6,9690.35000
Economic Revival–The Yellows Bloc6,5640.33000
Party of Nations Friendship and Justice6,4120.32000
Agraran Party of Georgia6,0950.30000
Party for National Unity and Social Justice5,9990.30000
Christian Democratic Party of Georgia5,8540.29000
Political Organisation Fatherland5,7290.29000
Progressive Party of Georgia5,6730.28000
Georgian League for Economic and Social Progress–Bourgeois Democratic Party5,6110.28000
Liberal Democratic National Party5,5150.28000
All-Georgian Union of Traditional Families4,7910.24000
Intellectuals League of Georgia4,7460.24000
Nation's League–Dasi4,5230.23000
Political Movement of Georgia Fatherland, Language, Faith4,3390.22000
Society Elections3,8250.19000
All-State National Integrity Party of Georgia–Shield of Fatherland3,8070.19000
Conservative Monarchist Party of Georgia3,7430.19000
Independents2929
Abkhazian representatives4812
Vacant22
Total2,003,243100.0015085235
Valid votes2,003,24394.63
Invalid/blank votes113,5885.37
Total votes2,116,831100.00
Registered voters/turnout3,121,07567.82
Source: Nohlen et al.

References

  1. Dieter Nohlen, Florian Grotz & Christof Hartmann (2001) Elections in Asia: A data handbook, Volume I, p382 ISBN 0-19-924958-X
  2. Nohlen et al., p339
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