Russian legislative election, 1912
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This article is part of a series on the politics and government of Russia |
Parliamentary elections were held in the Russian Empire in September 1912 to elect the fourth State Duma.[1]
Results
Around 51% of those elected were nobles, the highest during the Tsarist era.[1] Both the right- and left-wing increased their representation in the Duma; right-wing candidates won 153 seats and left-wingers 152, whilst the centrists, including the Union of October 17, were reduced to 130 seats.[1]
Party | Seats | +/– |
---|---|---|
Nationalists | 120 | +23 |
Union of October 17 | 98 | –56 |
Right-wingers | 65 | +15 |
Constitutional Democratic Party | 59 | +5 |
Progressist Party | 48 | +20 |
Autonomists | 21 | –5 |
Russian Social Democratic Labour Party | 14 | –5 |
Trudoviks | 10 | –3 |
Independents | 7 | +7 |
Total | 442 | +1 |
Aftermath
Following the elections, the Union of October 17 became an opposition party due to its harassment by the government during the election.[1]
References
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