New Zealand's Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern has been elected prime minister for a second term. His party did worse than expected from opinion polls, which saw them at gaining about 49 percent of the vote. 7 percent of the votes in this election. Jasinder's nearest rival, the Center Wright National Party, received 26 percent of the vote.
This is the biggest victory of any political party in the country since the change of electoral system in 1996. At the same time, as any political party in the country, Jacinder's party is the most popular in the history of the last 50 years. Jacinda called it a "strong victory" in an interview with local media.
The country was due to hold national elections last month. But the second wave of coronaviruses was delayed by a month. New Zealand is currently the only Corona-free country. For which the Jacinda government has been praised all over the world.
In New Zealand, the center-right National Party, the main opposition party in this year's election, has received the least number of votes as an opposition party since 2002.
Following in the footsteps of New Zealand, South Australian women gained the right to vote in 1894. British women got the right to vote in 1918, in the United States in 1920. And the women of undivided Bengal got the right to vote in 1935. Finally, in 2015, for the first time, women in Saudi Arabia had the opportunity to vote in municipal elections.
One of the main aspects of the election is propaganda. In New Zealand, the land of peace, there are no processions, meetings, miking, slogans on the occasion of elections. Only television, some discussion in newspapers, debates and placards of candidates somewhere in the street. From the general candidates to the Prime Minister, all the candidates distributed limited leaflets in their hands.
Even if the election rally is one or two, it is held in a specific place, without provoking any trouble. Now let's talk about the New Zealand election system. Everyone can vote twice in the national elections of this quiet and secluded country. One is for the candidate, the other is for the team. Because MPs are also elected through the votes cast by the voters for the party. There are 120 seats in the New Zealand Parliament. Of these, 72 seats were elected by direct vote and the remaining 48 seats were elected based on the percentage of votes the party received.
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