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Date: Tue, 9 Jun 2009 18:39:48 +0300
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From: Miacek and his crime-fighting dog <miacek08@googlemail.com>
To: Wikipedia statistics <folks@wikipedometer.net>
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	Content preview:  What about the maverick-style Conservative Party
	(formerly called Humanist Party). Did they run at all, and if so, was it
	within the Soc dem party list or sth? M. On 09/06/2009, Christian Suciu
	<christiansuciu@yahoo.com> wrote: > Anyone like to share what happened
	in his country? I note with satisfaction > the continued collapse of the
	Polish left. > In Romania, the left-wing Social Democrats won with 30.8%
	and 11 seats, > followed by their coalition partners, the populist >
	right-wing Democratic Liberals (to which the President belongs) at 29.7%
	and > 10 seats. The right-wing economically liberal National Liberals
	were next, > with 14.5% and 5 seats. Then came the ethnic Hungarian
	party with 9% and 3 > seats and the ultra-nationalist Greater Romania
	Party, with 8.7% and 3 > seats. Finally, President Basescu's attractive
	but unqualified daughter > Elena, running as an independent, secured
	4.2% and a seat, and immediately > rejoined the Democratic Liberals. >
	Turnout was 27%, a record low for all post-1989 elections. Dozens of
	people > were arrested for voting twice, or trying to do so. > For the
	governing parties, this was roughly what was expected. The National >
	Liberals are still recovering from their poor record in government >
	(2004-2008), but are already on the ascendant under new leadership.
	Their > score was lower than in Parliamentary elections last autumn, but
	the feeling > is their candidate Crin Antonescu will do well in the
	Presidential race this > autumn. For the Hungarians, this was a big
	victory. After all, they are just > 6% of the population, but they voted
	in far higher numbers. Romanians, > especially in the south, where
	temperatures hit 35˚C, preferred to cool off > in swimming pools and at
	the sea, and celebrate Pentecost; Hungarians are > concentrated in the
	coldest part of the country, and had already had their > Pentecost a
	week earlier. The Greater Romania Party also won big: they won > no
	seats at the 2007 EP election, and were shut out of the national >
	parliament last fall for the first time since their inception in 1992. >
	Among the interesting candidates elected were:*Corneliu Vadim Tudor, >
	the Greater Romania Party leader and former court [...] 
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Subject: Re: [WPM] EU elections
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	Content preview:  What about the maverick-style Conservative Party
	(formerly called Humanist Party). Did they run at all, and if so, was it
	within the Soc dem party list or sth? M. On 09/06/2009, Christian Suciu
	<christiansuciu@yahoo.com> wrote: > Anyone like to share what happened
	in his country? I note with satisfaction > the continued collapse of the
	Polish left. > In Romania, the left-wing Social Democrats won with 30.8%
	and 11 seats, > followed by their coalition partners, the populist >
	right-wing Democratic Liberals (to which the President belongs) at 29.7%
	and > 10 seats. The right-wing economically liberal National Liberals
	were next, > with 14.5% and 5 seats. Then came the ethnic Hungarian
	party with 9% and 3 > seats and the ultra-nationalist Greater Romania
	Party, with 8.7% and 3 > seats. Finally, President Basescu's attractive
	but unqualified daughter > Elena, running as an independent, secured
	4.2% and a seat, and immediately > rejoined the Democratic Liberals. >
	Turnout was 27%, a record low for all post-1989 elections. Dozens of
	people > were arrested for voting twice, or trying to do so. > For the
	governing parties, this was roughly what was expected. The National >
	Liberals are still recovering from their poor record in government >
	(2004-2008), but are already on the ascendant under new leadership.
	Their > score was lower than in Parliamentary elections last autumn, but
	the feeling > is their candidate Crin Antonescu will do well in the
	Presidential race this > autumn. For the Hungarians, this was a big
	victory. After all, they are just > 6% of the population, but they voted
	in far higher numbers. Romanians, > especially in the south, where
	temperatures hit 35˚C, preferred to cool off > in swimming pools and at
	the sea, and celebrate Pentecost; Hungarians are > concentrated in the
	coldest part of the country, and had already had their > Pentecost a
	week earlier. The Greater Romania Party also won big: they won > no
	seats at the 2007 EP election, and were shut out of the national >
	parliament last fall for the first time since their inception in 1992. >
	Among the interesting candidates elected were:*Corneliu Vadim Tudor, >
	the Greater Romania Party leader and former court [...] 
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