Japanese House of Councillors national proportional representation block


























National Proportional Representation

Parliamentary constituency
for the Japanese House of Councillors

House of Representives Japan Proportional Blocks.svg
Prefectures
Hokkaidō, Aomori, Iwate, Miyagi, Akita, Yamagata, Fukushima, Ibaraki, Tochigi, Gunma, Saitama, Chiba, Tōkyō, Kanagawa, Niigata, Toyama, Ishikawa, Fukui, Yamanashi, Nagano, Gifu, Shizuoka, Aichi, Mie, Shiga, Kyōto, Ōsaka, Hyōgo, Nara, Wakayama, Tottori, Shimane, Okayama, Hiroshima, Yamaguchi, Tokushima, Kagawa, Ehime, Kōchi, Fukuoka, Saga, Nagasaki, Kumamoto, Ōita, Miyazaki, Kagoshima, Okinawa
Population 127,313,275 (est. 2018)
Current constituency
Created 1983
Number of members 96

The Japanese National Proportional Representation Block, known in Japan as the House of Councillors proportional district (参議院比例区, Sangiin hirei-ku) is an electoral district for the House of Councillors, the upper house of the National Diet of Japan. It consists of the whole nation and elects 48 members per election, 96 in total, by D'Hondt method proportional representation (PR).


Proportional voting was introduced to Japan in the 1983 House of Concillors election. The proportional district replaced the previous nationwide district (全国区, zenkoku-ku) which elected 100 members of the House of Councillors (50 per election) by single non-transferable vote, i.e. votes were for individuals not parties as in the prefectural districts. Initially, the proportional representation block also elected 50 members, but was reduced to 48 members in the 2001 election, bringing the total of proportional members down to 96 in 2004.


From 1983 to 1998, the vote in the proportional district of the House of Councillors had to be for a party, lists were closed. Since the 2001 election there is the option to cast a preference vote for a single candidate instead, the vote then counts for both the party in the allocation of proportional seats to party lists, as well as the candidate in the ordering of party lists. The system is a most open list system: The ranking of candidates on a party list strictly follows the number of preference votes. This ranking also applies to the runner-up replacements in case of vacancies.


Unlike elections to the House of Representatives, where a proportional segment was introduced in 1996, a simultaneous dual candidacy in both the majoritarian and the proportional election is not allowed in the House of Councillors.




Contents






  • 1 Summary of results for major parties


  • 2 Recent results


    • 2.1 2016


    • 2.2 2013




  • 3 References





Summary of results for major parties


Ruling parties at the time of the election are bolded.











































































































































































































































































Proportional results in regular House of Councillors elections[1][2]
Regular election

LDP

JSP (–1996)/
SDP (1996–)

JCP
["Old"] Kōmeitō (–1994)/
["New"] Kōmeitō (1998–)

DSP (–1994)

NFP (1994–97)/
LP (1998–2003)/
PLP (2012–16)/
LP (2016–)

["Old"] DPJ (1996–98)/
["New"] DPJ (1998–2016)/
DP (2016–)
Notable others
(short-term major parties, minor ruling parties, ...)
Class of
1983/89/...
Class of
1986/92/...
Vote Seats Vote Seats Vote Seats Vote Seats
Vote Seats Vote Seats Vote Seats
Party Vote Seats Party Vote Seats
13th (1983)
35.3% 19 16.3% 9 8.9% 7 15.7% 8
8.4% 4
Salary 4.3% 2

14th (1986)
38.6% 22 17.2% 9 9.5% 4 13.0% 7
6.9% 3
NLC 2.4% 1
15th (1989)

27.3%
15 35.1% 20 7.0% 4 10.9% 6
4.9% 2
RENGO SNTV/FPTP only

16th (1992)
33.0 19 17.6% 10 7.8% 4 14.8% 8
5.0% 3
JNP 8.0% 4 RENGO
SNTV/FPTP only
17th (1995)
27.3% 15 16.9% 9 9.5% 5
30.8% 18
NPH 3.6%
2

18th (1998)
25.2% 14 7.8% 4 14.6% 8 13.8% 7
9.3% 5 21.7% 12

19th (2001)
38.6% 20 6.6% 3 7.9% 4 15.0%
8
7.7% 4 16.4% 8
CP 2.3% 1

20th (2004)
30.6% 15 5.5% 3 8.0% 4 15.7%
8
38.6% 19

21st (2007)
28.1% 14 4.5% 2 7.5% 3 13.2%
7
39.5% 20
NPN 3.0% 1 PNP 2.2% 1

22nd (2010)
24.1% 12 3.9% 2 6.1% 3 13.1% 6
31.6%
16
YP 13.6% 7 PNP 1.7%
0
23rd (2013)
34.7% 18 2.4% 1 9.7% 5 14.2%
7
1.8% 0 13.4% 7
JRP 11.9% 6 YP 8.9% 4

24th (2016)
35.9% 19 2.7% 1 10.7% 5 13.5%
7
1.9% 1 21.0% 11
ORP 9.2% 4


Recent results



The total (party+preference) proportional votes, vote shares and allocated seats for each party are in the top row. Below are all elected candidates with number of preference votes in bold, and runner-up plus losing incumbents if any. "..." indicates higher-ranking losing non-incumbents. For parties without any seat, the top two candidates are listed with their personal votes.



2016


































National block results in the 2016 House of Councillors election[3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13]

Liberal Democratic Party: 20,114,788 votes (35.9%), 19 seats

Democratic Party: 11,751,015 votes (21.0%), 11 seats

Kōmeitō: 7,572,960 votes (13.5%), 7 seats

Japanese Communist Party: 6,016,195 votes (10.7%), 4 seats

Osaka Ishin no Kai: 5,153,584 votes (13.0%), 4 seats

Social Democratic Party: 1,536,239 votes (3.4%), 1 seat

People's Life Party: 1,067,301 votes (4.7%), 1 seat

Party for Japanese Kokoro: 734,024 votes (1.3%), 0 seats

No Party to Support: 647,071 votes (1.1%), 0 seats

New Renaissance Party: 580,653 votes (1.0%), 0 seats

Angry Voice of the Citizens: 466,706 votes (0.8%), 0 seats

Happiness Realization Party: 366,815 votes (0.6%), 0 seats

Masayuki Tokushige 521,060
Shigeharu Aoyama 481,890
Satsuki Katayama 393,382
Satoshi Nakanishi 392,433
Eriko Imai 319,359
Toshiyuki Adachi 293,735
Eriko Yamatani 249,844
Shin'ya Fujiki 236,119
Hanako Jimi 210,562
Kanehiko Shindō 182,467
Emiko Takagai 177,810
Hiroshi Yamada 149,833
Toshiyuki Fujii 142,132
Masashi Adachi 139,110
Takashi Uto 137,993
Katsumi Ogawa 130,101
Yoshifumi Miyajima 122,833
Toshiei Mizuochi 114,485
Shūkō Sonoda 101,154
Isao Takeuchi 87,578
...
Tsuneo Horiuchi 84,597

Masao Kobayashi 270,285
Makoto Hamaguchi 266,623
Wakako Yata 215,823
Yoshifu Arita 205,884
Nakanori Kawai 196,023
Shōji Nanba 191,823
Takashi Esaki 184,187
Masayoshi Nataniya 176,683
Michihiro Ishibashi 171,486
Kenzō Fujisue 143,188
Shinkun Haku 138,813
Kaoru Tashiro 113,571
...
Naoki Tanaka 86,596
Takumi Shibata 73,166
...
Takeshi Maeda 59,853
Jirō Ono 46,213
Masami Nishimura 38,899

Hiroaki Nagasawa 942,266
Kōzō Akino 612,068
Shin'ichi Yokoyama 606,889
Seishi Kumano 605,223
Masaaki Taniai 478,174
Masayoshi Hamada 388,477
Masaru Miyazaki 18,571
Shinji Takeuchi 7,489

Tadayoshi Ichida 77,348
Tomoko Tamura 49,113
Mikishi Daimon 33,078
Tomo Iwabuchi 31,099
Ryōsuke Takeda 23,938
Tomoko Okuda 23,680

Toranosuke Katayama 194,902
Yoshimi Watanabe 143,343
Mitsuko Ishii 68,147
Akira Ishii 50,073
Tsuyoshi Gibu 43,679

Mizuho Fukushima 254,956
Tadatomo Yoshida 153,197

Ai Aoki 109,050
Yumiko Himei 16,116

Akira Nakayama 77,884
Shingo Nishimura 42,296

Hidemitsu Sano 31,334
Akiko Hondō 18,035

Tarō Yamada 291,188
Hiroyuki Arai 63,757

Kobayashi Takashi 78,272
Yoriko Madoka 20,496

Hiroko Nanami 31,717
Ryōko Shaku 28,579


2013


































National block results in the 2013 House of Councillors election[14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24][25]

Liberal Democratic Party: 18,460,404 votes (34.7%), 18 seats

Kōmeitō: 7,568,080 votes (14.2%), 7 seats

Democratic Party of Japan: 7,268,653 votes (13.4%), 7 seats

Japan Restoration Party: 6,355,299 votes (11.9%), 6 seat

Japanese Communist Party: 5,154,055 votes (9.7%), 5 seats

Your Party: 4,755,160 votes (8.9%), 4 seats

Social Democratic Party: 1,255,235 votes (2.4%), 1 seat

People's Life Party: 492,040 votes (4.7%), 0 seat

New Party Daichi: 273,356 votes (1.3%), 0 seats

Greens Japan: 246,020 votes (1.1%), 0 seats

Green Wind: 218,685 votes (1.0%), 0 seats

Happiness Realization Party: 109,342 votes (0.4%), 0 seats

Yoshifumi Tsuge 429,002
Toshio Yamada 338,485
Masahisa Satō 326,541
Midori Ishii 294,148
Seiko Hashimoto 279,952
Takashi Hanyūda 249,818
Nobuaki Satō 215,506
Masaaki Akaike 208,319
Akiko Santō 205,779
Seiichi Etō 204,404
Masahiro Ishida 201,109
Haruko Arimura 191,343
Shūji Miyamoto 178,480
Kazuya Maruyama 153,303
Tsuneo Kitamura 142,613
Miki Watanabe 104,176
Yoshio Kimura 98,979
Fusae Ōta 77,173
Masaru Wakasa 76,829

Kanae Yamamoto 996,959
Daisaku Hiraki 770,682
Yoshihiro Kawano 703,637
Hiroshi Yamamoto 592,814
Kaneshige Wakamatsu 577,951
Yūichirō Uozumi 540,817
Hideki Niizuma 26,044
Nobuo Kawashima 7,737

Tetsuji Isozaki 271,553
Yoshifumi Hamano 235,917
Kumiko Aihara 235,636
Kusuo Ōshima 191,167
Mieko Kamimoto 176,248
Saori Yoshikawa 167,437
Toshio Ishigami 152,121
Takanori Kawai 138,830
Hajime Ishii 123,355
...
Toshiharu Todoroki 103,996
Marutei Tsurunen 82,858
...
Yoshikazu Tarui 13,178

Antonio Inoki 356,605
Kyōko Nakayama 306,341
Mitsuo Gima 40,484
Takeshi Fujimaki 33,237
Masashi Nakano 32,926
Kunihiko Muroi 32,107
Hirokazu Tsuchida 28,616

Akira Koike 134,325
Yoshiki Yamashita 129,149
Tomoko Kami 68,729
Satoshi Inoue 50,874
Kōhei Nihi 39,768
Yūko Yamamoto 36,580

Ryūhei Kawada 117,389
Kazuyuki Yamaguchi 75,000
Michitarō Watanabe 50,253
Yoshiyuki Inoue 47,756
Jun'ichi Kawai 39,425

Seiji Mataichi 156,1555
Hiroji Yamashiro 112,641

Kenji Yamaoka 56,372
Yukiko Miyake 38,766

Muneo Suzuki 62,902
Kenkō Matsuki 38,721

Yohei Miyake 178,970
Nao Suguro 9,109

Kuniko Tanioka 51,367
Masahiko Yamada 44,231

Yanai Hisshou 17,010
TOKMA 16,797


References




  1. ^ For 1983–2004 elections: Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications (domestically: Ministry of general affairs, Sōmushō), otatistics office (tōkei-kyoku): Long-term statistics, Chapter 27: Public servants and elections, 27-13: 参議院議員通常選挙の党派別当選者数及び得票数 (Number of elected members and votes by party in regular elections of members of the House of Councillors) (excel)


  2. ^ For more recent elections: MIC, autonomy and administration office (jichi-gyōsei-kyoku), elections department (senkyo-ka): election-related statistics and results, Regular elections of members of the House of Councillors


  3. ^ Yomiuri Online, 2016 election results: proportional election, LDP


  4. ^ Yomiuri Online, 2016 election results: proportional election, DP


  5. ^ Yomiuri Online, 2016 election results: proportional election, Kōmeitō


  6. ^ Yomiuri Online, 2016 election results: proportional election, JCP


  7. ^ Yomiuri Online, 2016 election results: proportional election, Ōsaka ishin no kai


  8. ^ Yomiuri Online, 2016 election results: proportional election, Seikatsu no tō


  9. ^ Yomiuri Online, 2016 election results: proportional election, Nippon no kokoro o taisetsu ni suru tō


  10. ^ Yomiuri Online, 2016 election results: proportional election, Shiji seitō nashi


  11. ^ Yomiuri Online, 2016 election results: proportional election, Shintō kaikaku


  12. ^ Yomiuri Online, 2016 election results: proportional election, Kokumin ikari no koe


  13. ^ Yomiuri Online, 2016 election results: proportional election, Kōfukujitsugentō


  14. ^ Yomiuri Online, 2013 election results: proportional election, Jiyūminshutō


  15. ^ Yomiuri Online, 2013 election results: proportional election, Kōmeitō


  16. ^ Yomiuri Online, 2013 election results: proportional election, Minshutō


  17. ^ Yomiuri Online, 2013 election results: proportional election, Nippon Ishin no Kai


  18. ^ Yomiuri Online, 2013 election results: proportional election, Nihon Kyōsantō


  19. ^ Yomiuri Online, 2013 election results: proportional election, Minna no Tō


  20. ^ Yomiuri Online, 2013 election results: proportional election, Shakaiminshutō


  21. ^ Yomiuri Online, 2013 election results: proportional election, Seikatsu no Tō


  22. ^ Yomiuri Online, 2013 election results: proportional election, Shintō Daichi


  23. ^ Yomiuri Online, 2013 election results: proportional election, Midori no Tō Greens Japan


  24. ^ Yomiuri Online, 2013 election results: proportional election, Midori no Kaze


  25. ^ Yomiuri Online, 2013 election results: proportional election, Kōfukujitsugentō








Popular posts from this blog

鏡平學校

ꓛꓣだゔៀៅຸ໢ທຮ໕໒ ,ໂ'໥໓າ໼ឨឲ៵៭ៈゎゔit''䖳𥁄卿' ☨₤₨こゎもょの;ꜹꟚꞖꞵꟅꞛေၦေɯ,ɨɡ𛃵𛁹ޝ޳ޠ޾,ޤޒޯ޾𫝒𫠁သ𛅤チョ'サノބޘދ𛁐ᶿᶇᶀᶋᶠ㨑㽹⻮ꧬ꧹؍۩وَؠ㇕㇃㇪ ㇦㇋㇋ṜẰᵡᴠ 軌ᵕ搜۳ٰޗޮ޷ސޯ𫖾𫅀ल, ꙭ꙰ꚅꙁꚊꞻꝔ꟠Ꝭㄤﺟޱސꧨꧼ꧴ꧯꧽ꧲ꧯ'⽹⽭⾁⿞⼳⽋២៩ញណើꩯꩤ꩸ꩮᶻᶺᶧᶂ𫳲𫪭𬸄𫵰𬖩𬫣𬊉ၲ𛅬㕦䬺𫝌𫝼,,𫟖𫞽ហៅ஫㆔ాఆఅꙒꚞꙍ,Ꙟ꙱エ ,ポテ,フࢰࢯ𫟠𫞶 𫝤𫟠ﺕﹱﻜﻣ𪵕𪭸𪻆𪾩𫔷ġ,ŧآꞪ꟥,ꞔꝻ♚☹⛵𛀌ꬷꭞȄƁƪƬșƦǙǗdžƝǯǧⱦⱰꓕꓢႋ神 ဴ၀க௭எ௫ឫោ ' េㇷㇴㇼ神ㇸㇲㇽㇴㇼㇻㇸ'ㇸㇿㇸㇹㇰㆣꓚꓤ₡₧ ㄨㄟ㄂ㄖㄎ໗ツڒذ₶।ऩछएोञयूटक़कयँृी,冬'𛅢𛅥ㇱㇵㇶ𥄥𦒽𠣧𠊓𧢖𥞘𩔋цѰㄠſtʯʭɿʆʗʍʩɷɛ,əʏダヵㄐㄘR{gỚṖḺờṠṫảḙḭᴮᵏᴘᵀᵷᵕᴜᴏᵾq﮲ﲿﴽﭙ軌ﰬﶚﶧ﫲Ҝжюїкӈㇴffצּ﬘﭅﬈軌'ffistfflſtffतभफɳɰʊɲʎ𛁱𛁖𛁮𛀉 𛂯𛀞నఋŀŲ 𫟲𫠖𫞺ຆຆ ໹້໕໗ๆทԊꧢꧠ꧰ꓱ⿝⼑ŎḬẃẖỐẅ ,ờỰỈỗﮊDžȩꭏꭎꬻ꭮ꬿꭖꭥꭅ㇭神 ⾈ꓵꓑ⺄㄄ㄪㄙㄅㄇstA۵䞽ॶ𫞑𫝄㇉㇇゜軌𩜛𩳠Jﻺ‚Üမ႕ႌႊၐၸဓၞၞၡ៸wyvtᶎᶪᶹစဎ꣡꣰꣢꣤ٗ؋لㇳㇾㇻㇱ㆐㆔,,㆟Ⱶヤマފ޼ޝަݿݞݠݷݐ',ݘ,ݪݙݵ𬝉𬜁𫝨𫞘くせぉて¼óû×ó£…𛅑הㄙくԗԀ5606神45,神796'𪤻𫞧ꓐ㄁ㄘɥɺꓵꓲ3''7034׉ⱦⱠˆ“𫝋ȍ,ꩲ軌꩷ꩶꩧꩫఞ۔فڱێظペサ神ナᴦᵑ47 9238їﻂ䐊䔉㠸﬎ffiﬣ,לּᴷᴦᵛᵽ,ᴨᵤ ᵸᵥᴗᵈꚏꚉꚟ⻆rtǟƴ𬎎

Why https connections are so slow when debugging (stepping over) in Java?