2010 Venezuelan parliamentary election

← 2005 26 September 2010 2015 →
All 165 seats of the National Assembly 83 seats needed for a majority
Turnout	66.45%
First party Second party   Leader Diosdado Cabello Ramón Guillermo Aveledo Party PSUV MUD Leader since 9 March 2007 23 January 2008 Leader's seat Monagas Did not stand Last election 118 seats 18 seats Seats won 96 64 Seat change 22 46 Popular vote 5,451,419 5,334,309 Percentage 48.2% 47.2% Swing 7.2 pp 39.0 pp

The 2010 parliamentary election in Venezuela took place on 26 September 2010^[1] to elect the 165 deputies to the National Assembly. Venezuelan opposition parties, which had boycotted the previous election thus allowing the governing Fifth Republic Movement (MVR) to gain a two-thirds super majority, participated in the election through the Coalition for Democratic Unity (MUD). In 2007 the Fifth Republic Movement dissolved and the United Socialist Party of Venezuela was formed as the leading government party. Nationally, the popular vote was split equally between PSUV and MUD, but PSUV won a majority of the first-past-the-post seats and consequently retained a substantial majority in the Assembly, although falling short of both two-thirds and three-fifths super majority marks.^[2][3]

Of the 165 deputies, 110 were constituency representatives elected on a first-past-the-post, the system in 87 electoral districts, 52 elected on a party list system (two or three deputies per state of Venezuela, depending on population), and 3 seats were reserved for indigenous peoples, with separate rules.

Additionally, 12 representatives were chosen for the Latin American Parliament.

There was initially a dispute between alliances that participated in the election as to which alliance received a plurality of votes.^[4][5][6][7] Each coalition was allowed to invite 30 foreign officials to observe the elections.^[8][9]

Background

Electoral changes

Elections for the National Assembly of Venezuela in the 2000 and the 2005 were conducted under a weak mixed member proportional system, with 60% elected in first-past-the-post electoral districts and the remainder by closed party list proportional representation.^[10] This was an adaptation of the system previously used for the Venezuelan Chamber of Deputies,^[11] which had been introduced in 1993, with a 50-50 balance between voting districts and party lists,^[12] and deputies per state proportional to population, but with a minimum of three deputies per state.^[13]

For the 2010 election, the Ley Orgánica de Procesos Electorales (LOPE) (Basic law of electoral process) among other changes reduced the party list proportion to 30%. In addition, the law completely separated the district vote and the party list votes, creating a more parallel system. Previously, parties winning nominal district seats had had these subtracted from the total won under the proportional party list.^{[citation needed]} Under the new law, in 2009, electoral districts were redefined in a way that has been accused of favouring the PSUV, particularly in giving more weight to votes in the countryside over those in the city.^[14][15][16]

Electoral process

As usual in Venezuela, the voting took place on a non-work day, and the sale of alcohol was banned starting the day prior to elections.^{[citation needed]}

Four domestic NGOs registered 624 observers each.^[17] Unlike the election in 2005, major independent election observing organisations such as the Organization of American States, the European Union and the Carter Center were not invited to observe this election in a technical capacity. Guests from those bodies allowed to observe the final days of the election were not given the technical observation role they had been given in the past. Instead, each alliance participating in the election was permitted to bring "up to 30 witnesses from abroad."^{[8][9][17][18]} The European Union noted that "the Venezuelan National Electoral Council accredited more than 200 international guests to accompany the day of the election. No long-term international electoral observation missions participated."^[8] Foreign observers were warned in a full-page newspaper advertisement "not to interfere with the nation's internal affairs." An opposition spokesman said that "If observers were allowed to watch the campaign, they would have seen the abuse of power and of public resources and public media."^[17] The government's Roy Chaderton said that foreign observers were present and that comments like this from the opposition were "part of the media terrorism they like to practice".^[17]

The CNE monitors political advertisements during campaigns, and reported that for a 3-day period at the end of August, opposition ads made up 60.3% of the airtime given to such ads, across the five main channels Venevisión, Televen, Globovisión, Tves and Venezolana de Televisión.^[19] Over half the total opposition ad time of around 80 minutes was on Globovisión.^[19] Media controlled by the government gave "blanket coverage to the PSUV's campaign and token, hostile interviews to opposition candidates".^[20]

In early September, one member of the five-person CNE, the pro-opposition councillor Vicente Díaz, publicly accused Chavez of breaking campaign laws by using state-run television to "berate rivals and praise friends" during the election campaign.^[20][21] Chavez denied breaking the law, and said that Diaz could be prosecuted for making false accusations.^[21] Díaz requested the CNE open administrative proceedings, but after extensive internal discussion the CNE declined. The opposition electoral coalition, Coalition for Democratic Unity (MUD) rejected the CNE decision, and said it illustrated CNE's lack of independence and willingness to justify violation of electoral rules.^{[citation needed]}

Campaign

Around 17.5 million of the country's 28.5 million population were eligible to vote.^[22]

PSUV

In order to revise the party's statutes, programme, and primary voting methods, the ruling United Socialist Party of Venezuela planned a congress of 772 members representing the country's 759 municipalities. These members were elected by the members of the party in an election held on 15 November 2009.^[23] At this congress, beginning on 21 November 2009 and ending in March 2010,^[24] members were to debate each weekend over the new standards of the party, in which are included voting and selection method for the upcoming parliamentary elections.^[25]

Opposition

The main Venezuelan opposition parties had boycotted the 2005 parliamentary election, unexpectedly withdrawing just before election day, despite a dispute over the voting process apparently having been resolved with the support of the Organization of American States (OAS).^[26] Eleven deputies subsequently defected to the opposition or declared themselves independent.^[22]

In June 2009, it was reported that the opposition parties were planning to create the Mesa de la Unidad Democrática (Coalition for Democratic Unity, MUD) a coalition that would include all of the opposition parties which might select unique candidates for the upcoming elections.^[27] A previous opposition umbrella group, the Coordinadora Democrática, had collapsed after the failure of the 2004 recall referendum.

By April 2010, the MUD included around 50 political parties, of which 16 were national in scope and the rest regional, and received support from some other social organisations and opinion groups.^[22] The main parties included in MUD are the traditional Democratic Action and COPEI (which held power from 1958 to 1998); the left groups Movement for Socialism, Radical Cause and Red Flag Party; and more recently established parties A New Era, Justice First and For Social Democracy ("PODEMOS").^[22] In April the MUD held primaries in 15 electoral districts, with 361,000 voters participating, and selecting 22 candidates (the remaining 143 candidates were chosen "by consensus").^[22] The candidates chosen included Maria Corina Machado (of Sumate) and Manuel Rosales, the opposition's candidate in the 2006 presidential election and now in exile in Peru (due to corruption charges, which he denies).^[22] In addition, a number of the nine police officials imprisoned for participating in the 2002 Venezuelan coup d'état attempt, regarded by the MUD as political prisoners, were also nominated, in districts with a real chance of opposition success;^[22] winning would require their release due to parliamentary immunity.^[22]

The MUD is supported by the Movimiento 2D opposition movement led by El Nacional editor and proprietor Miguel Henrique Otero.^[28]

Events

In mid-August 2010 El Nacional sparked an international outcry when its frontpage publication of a graphic archival photo of bodies in a morgue, to illustrate a story about rising crime rates, led the government to temporarily ban such publications.^[29] El Nacional editor and proprietor Miguel Henrique Otero, leader of the opposition movement Movimiento 2D, said that "The editorial reasoning behind the photo was to create a shock so that people could in some way react to a situation that the government has done absolutely nothing about."^[30] The incident brought further international attention to the issue of Venezuela's crime rates (having already received widespread attention as a leading issue of public concern), and was followed by an article in The New York Times, reporting Venezuela's murder rate was higher than that of Iraq,^[31] although the comparison used Iraq Body Count's numbers derived from media reports rather than the World Health Organization's survey-based estimates, which are three times higher. A September 2010 poll conducted by Alfredo Keller & Associates confirmed that crime was the top concern for Venezuelans heading into the September 26 parliamentary elections,^[32] as it had been for some time.

At the end of August the death of Franklin Brito due to a hunger strike led to widespread domestic and international media coverage. He had, since 2004, launched a series of unsuccessful legal challenges and dramatic public protests (including a series of hunger strikes) against an alleged government confiscation of part of his farm. The government maintained that his protests were related to land legally owned by his neighbours, and that his final hunger strike came after the disputed land titles had been withdrawn from his neighbours. The government accused the Venezuelan opposition of acting like "vultures" and desiring Brito's death for their own political ends in the context of the coming election.^[33]

Opinion polls

Poll results are listed in the tables below in chronological order and using the date the results of the survey were published. The highest percentage figure in each polling survey is displayed in bold, and the background shaded in the leading party's colour.

Poll company	Source	Publication date	PSUV	MUD	Undecided
GIS XXI	Radio Nacional de Venezuela[unreliable source]	March 2010	32%	22%	36%
GIS XXI	Radio Nacional de Venezuela[unreliable source]	May 2010	36%	23%	33%
GIS XXI	Radio Nacional de Venezuela[unreliable source]	June 2010	44%	20%	–
Hinterlaces	Hinterlaces El Universal	July 2010	27%	28%	23%
GIS XXI	Correo del Orinoco[unreliable source]	August 2010	50%	44%	–
IVAD	El Universal	August 2010	45%	43%	–
Keller & Asociados	El Universal	August 2010	32%	46%	–
Keller & Asociados	El Universal	2 September 2010	43%	57%	–
Datanálisis	ABC.es	September 2010	52%	48%	–
Hinterlaces	Unión Radio Descifrado	September 2010	41%	37%	–
IVAD	Unión Radio Descifrado	September 2010	54%	46%	–

Opinion polls vary widely, but the government-aligned GIS XXI (directed by former Chavez interior minister Jesse Chacón) consistently gives poll predictions more favourable to PSUV than other pollsters. GIS XXI's predictions for the February 2009 constitutional referendum just before polling day tallied closely with those of the independent Instituto Venezolano de Análisis de Datos (IVAD), and both closely matched the outcome (a nearly 10 percent margin of victory for approval); opposition-linked companies were predicting heavy defeat as late as December 2008.^{[citation needed]}

In August 2010, the newspaper Últimas Noticias published what it said was the result of an unpublished opinion poll by Datanálisis, which showed the PSUV was likely to win 124 of the National Assembly's 165 seats, which would give it a two-thirds majority. Datanálisis later clarified that the results were a February 2010 extrapolation of the results of the last national election, the 2009 constitutional referendum.^[34]

Results

Complete results were available on 28 September, showing a turnout of 66.45%. Out of 165 seats, the PSUV won 96, the MUD 64, the PPT 2, and three others were reserved for indigenous parties.

The election saw the PSUV retain 58.18% of the Assembly seats. It thus lost its two-thirds majority in the assembly, and therefore would not be able to pass organic legislation on its own, without the support of at least some members of the MUD opposition. The PSUV also did not attain a three-fifths majority, which means it would not be able to pass enabling legislation without the aid of 3 non-PSUV members of the National Assembly.^[3]

The three seats reserved for indigenous peoples were elected from the Foundation for Integration and Dignification, the Autonomous Movement of Zulia and from CONIVE.^{[citation needed]}

Party		Party-list			Constituency			Total seats
		Votes	%	Seats	Votes	%	Seats
	United Socialist Party of Venezuela	5,113,121	45.21	25	7,521,277	45.77	71	96
	A New Era	998,606	8.83	2	1,143,317	6.96	10	12
	Justice First	974,358	8.62	5	1,562,962	9.51	10	15
	Democratic Action	924,339	8.17	14	1,321,830	8.04	8	22
	Copei	580,458	5.13	1	723,579	4.40	5	6
	Fatherland for All	340,566	3.01	1	677,472	4.12	1	2
	Project Venezuela	339,853	3.01	2	572,753	3.49	1	3
	For Social Democracy	298,311	2.64	0	477,747	2.91	2	2
	National Integrity Movement–Unity	204,163	1.81	0	314,564	1.91	0	0
	Communist Party of Venezuela	162,919	1.44	0	193,804	1.18	0	0
	Tupamaro	152,829	1.35	0	148,479	0.90	0	0
	Radical Cause	103,367	0.91	1	203,740	1.24	1	2
	Fearless People's Alliance	91,408	0.81	0	132,223	0.80	0	0
	Clear Accounts	75,723	0.67	0	100,261	0.61	1	1
	Red Flag Party	67,563	0.60	0	82,790	0.50	0	0
	Republican Movement	62,152	0.55	0	68,002	0.41	0	0
	Movement for Socialism	51,461	0.46	0	67,357	0.41	0	0
	Convergence	47,132	0.42	1	46,762	0.28	0	1
	Project Carabobo	44,126	0.39	0	66,917	0.41	0	0
	United for Venezuela	41,741	0.37	0	62,645	0.38	0	0
	National Opinion	34,779	0.31	0	42,633	0.26	0	0
	Democratic Unity	33,537	0.30	0	54,876	0.33	0	0
	Emerging People	33,222	0.29	0	60,749	0.37	0	0
	Independent Solidarity	31,385	0.28	0	44,282	0.27	0	0
	People's Electoral Movement	30,826	0.27	0	40,039	0.24	0	0
	Democratic Republican Union	24,669	0.22	0	37,079	0.23	0	0
	Venezuelan Popular Unity	20,916	0.18	0	24,900	0.15	0	0
	People's Vanguard	20,374	0.18	0	28,624	0.17	0	0
	Ecological Movement of Venezuela	17,399	0.15	0	23,776	0.14	0	0
	Liberal Force	14,547	0.13	0	27,535	0.17	0	0
	Allied Democrats of Free Expression	14,065	0.12	0	14,912	0.09	0	0
	Only One People	13,914	0.12	0	16,063	0.10	0	0
	Democracia Renovadora	12,395	0.11	0	18,626	0.11	0	0
	Electores Libres	11,088	0.10	0	14,298	0.09	0	0
	Gerencia Organizacion y Operatividad de Vision Avanzada	11,049	0.10	0	11,352	0.07	0	0
	Frente Unido al Trabajo Social	10,862	0.10	0	21,923	0.13	0	0
	Partido Autentico Nacional	10,328	0.09	0	14,556	0.09	0	0
	Confederacion Democratica	10,030	0.09	0	14,212	0.09	0	0
	Poder Laboral	9,065	0.08	0	12,036	0.07	0	0
	Community Change Response Networks	9,048	0.08	0	12,713	0.08	0	0
	Labour Movement	8,913	0.08	0	14,043	0.09	0	0
	Union Nacional Independiente de Organizaciones Sociales	8,723	0.08	0	8,425	0.05	0	0
	Por un Mejor Vivir	8,536	0.08	0	15,098	0.09	0	0
	Independents for National Community	8,079	0.07	0	7,508	0.05	0	0
	Organized Socialist Party in Venezuela	7,895	0.07	0	12,065	0.07	0	0
	Think Democracy	7,677	0.07	0	10,421	0.06	0	0
	United Youth in National Action with Bimba	7,665	0.07	0	10,737	0.07	0	0
	Nosotros Organizados Elegimos	7,541	0.07	0	12,107	0.07	0	0
	Organisation Force in Motion	7,523	0.07	0	17,959	0.11	0	0
	Venezuela de Primera	7,346	0.06	0	11,976	0.07	0	0
	Voluntarios por la Democracia	7,213	0.06	0	14,176	0.09	0	0
	Movimiento Bastion Revolucionario Doscientos Cuatro Fases	7,019	0.06	0	17,927	0.11	0	0
	Movimiento Conciencia de Pais	6,472	0.06	0	10,674	0.06	0	0
	Por Mi Pueblo	6,248	0.06	0	6,894	0.04	0	0
	Alianza Social Independiente Sucre	6,127	0.05	0	7,984	0.05	0	0
	Movimiento Alternativo Buscando Soluciones	5,886	0.05	0	15,623	0.10	0	0
	Vision Venezuela	5,842	0.05	0	6,826	0.04	0	0
	Voters of Bolivar	5,800	0.05	0	16,297	0.10	0	0
	Fuerza Ciudadana	5,738	0.05	0	5,417	0.03	0	0
	Justicia, Rectitud, Lealtad	5,733	0.05	0	6,524	0.04	0	0
	Solidaridad	5,610	0.05	0	7,668	0.05	0	0
	Plataforma de Encuentro Social	4,963	0.04	0	6,102	0.04	0	0
	Partido Politico Actividad Vecinal	4,893	0.04	0	6,099	0.04	0	0
	United for Human Rights	4,756	0.04	0	7,677	0.05	0	0
	Nuevo Pacto	4,749	0.04	0	3,865	0.02	0	0
	Unidos por Monagas	4,701	0.04	0	15,085	0.09	0	0
	Nuevo Orden Social	4,528	0.04	0	5,631	0.03	0	0
	Renovacion Organizada Grupo Emergente	4,161	0.04	0	4,228	0.03	0	0
	Movimiento Nacional la Base Decide	3,612	0.03	0	6,115	0.04	0	0
	Dignidad Patriotica	3,029	0.03	0	5,128	0.03	0	0
	Fuerza de la Gente	2,613	0.02	0	3,035	0.02	0	0
	Dignidad Social Monaguense	2,540	0.02	0	3,965	0.02	0	0
	Organizados para Gobernar Gente Nueva	2,492	0.02	0	2,845	0.02	0	0
	Advanced Regional Movement	2,189	0.02	0	2,187	0.01	0	0
	Consenso en la Zona	2,168	0.02	0	2,597	0.02	0	0
	Revolutionary Socialist Party of Venezuela	2,067	0.02	0	3,430	0.02	0	0
	Movimiento Vecinal Comunitario	1,816	0.02	0	4,291	0.03	0	0
	Movimiento pro Defensa de la Comunidad	1,651	0.01	0	1,862	0.01	0	0
	Pueblo en la Calle	1,583	0.01	0	1,186	0.01	0	0
	Luz de Anzoategui	1,568	0.01	0	2,190	0.01	0	0
	Movimiento Comunitario Voluntad Vecinal	1,507	0.01	0	2,271	0.01	0	0
	Progreso Unidad para Anzoátegui	1,497	0.01	0	1,823	0.01	0	0
	Movement 100	1,472	0.01	0	3,511	0.02	0	0
	Movimiento de Inclusion sin Exclusion en Lara	1,418	0.01	0	3,387	0.02	0	0
	Movimiento Popular	1,397	0.01	0	1,158	0.01	0	0
	Voluntariado por Lara	1,357	0.01	0	3,301	0.02	0	0
	Urgencia Solidaria de Transformacion Estadal Democratica	1,267	0.01	0	2,465	0.02	0	0
	Caroni Decide	1,231	0.01	0	3,275	0.02	0	0
	Carabobo Militancia Nacional	1,189	0.01	0	2,108	0.01	0	0
	Movimiento Independiente por Maracaibo	1,163	0.01	0	1,132	0.01	0	0
	Por Amor a los Pueblos	1,137	0.01	0	1,418	0.01	0	0
	Comite de Bases Organizadas Independientes de Silva	1,102	0.01	0	1,316	0.01	0	0
	Tiempo Social Nacionalista	1,076	0.01	0	1,315	0.01	0	0
	Juventud Activa	1,075	0.01	0	129	0.00	0	0
	Partido Democracia Nacional	1,037	0.01	0	850	0.01	0	0
	Movimiento Independiente por El Zulia	1,034	0.01	0	1,041	0.01	0	0
	Intercultural Pluriethnic Movement of Venezuela	1,002	0.01	0	852	0.01	0	0
	Progreso en Marcha	999	0.01	0	1,171	0.01	0	0
	Puro Limon	939	0.01	0	1,654	0.01	0	0
	Alpha Project	926	0.01	0	1,501	0.01	0	0
	Seguimos Hacia Carabobo	903	0.01	0	1,708	0.01	0	0
	Somos Miranda	857	0.01	0	1,321	0.01	0	0
	Pueblo Luchador	846	0.01	0	1,065	0.01	0	0
	Dialogo	837	0.01	0	1,052	0.01	0	0
	Movimiento Emergente Regional Independiente	834	0.01	0	742	0.00	0	0
	Movimiento Ciudadano Unidos por la Democracia	832	0.01	0	2,107	0.01	0	0
	Puerto Cabello Primero	823	0.01	0	929	0.01	0	0
	Venezuela con Otra Vision	823	0.01	0	1,179	0.01	0	0
	Movimiento Unido Electoral Varguense Tu Esperanza	809	0.01	0	1,640	0.01	0	0
	Movimiento Popular Camino Nuevo	799	0.01	0	1,467	0.01	0	0
	Venezuelan Independent Will Voters	796	0.01	0	912	0.01	0	0
	Rumbo Seguro	761	0.01	0	637	0.00	0	0
	Abriendo Brecha por Anzoategui	752	0.01	0	1,119	0.01	0	0
	Worlers' Party	731	0.01	0	1,020	0.01	0	0
	Organised Independent Party	702	0.01	0	478	0.00	0	0
	Una Venezuela Activa Libre	695	0.01	0	1,259	0.01	0	0
	Cambio Historico Etico de Opinion	656	0.01	0	966	0.01	0	0
	Nuestra Esperanza en Lara	656	0.01	0	1,706	0.01	0	0
	Renovacion en Democracia Nacimiento Alternativo	652	0.01	0	1,232	0.01	0	0
	La Hora del Pueblo	647	0.01	0	296	0.00	0	0
	Partido Popular por una Caracas de Primera	643	0.01	0	853	0.01	0	0
	Consenso Histórico Electoral Independiente Que Educa	627	0.01	0	839	0.01	0	0
	Movimiento Independiente Alcantarense	626	0.01	0	638	0.00	0	0
	Alianza de Unidad Regional	615	0.01	0	1,485	0.01	0	0
	Social Cause	606	0.01	0	849	0.01	0	0
	Sociality Unity of the Left	580	0.01	0	729	0.00	0	0
	Grupo Electoral Regional Amazonense Dispuestos a Vencer Unidos	566	0.01	0	747	0.00	0	0
	Claridad Ciudadana	543	0.00	0	1,166	0.01	0	0
	Revolucionario Independiente Organizado Social	532	0.00	0	596	0.00	0	0
	Movement for Direct Democracy	524	0.00	0	391	0.00	0	0
	Ciudadanos a la Reconstruccion Vamos	479	0.00	0	458	0.00	0	0
	Venezuela Alternativa	464	0.00	0	740	0.00	0	0
	Amigos por Venezuela	456	0.00	0	457	0.00	0	0
	Alternativa Revolucionaria para Avanzar al Socialismo	429	0.00	0	778	0.00	0	0
	Constructores de Guayana	407	0.00	0	993	0.01	0	0
	Unión Patriótica Guariqueña	379	0.00	0	340	0.00	0	0
	Movimiento Independiente Renovador-200	374	0.00	0	432	0.00	0	0
	Movimiento Comunidades Organizadas	360	0.00	0	874	0.01	0	0
	La Red del Pueblo	349	0.00	0	312	0.00	0	0
	Fuerza Democrata de Venezuela	332	0.00	0	346	0.00	0	0
	Nueva Generacion Insular	321	0.00	0	298	0.00	0	0
	Movimiento Revolucionario Barineses por Venezuela	315	0.00	0	556	0.00	0	0
	Por un Mariño Mejor	306	0.00	0	271	0.00	0	0
	Sobre Ruedas por Cojedes	304	0.00	0	371	0.00	0	0
	Everyone United for Amazonas	298	0.00	0	201	0.00	0	0
	Alianza Eficaz	273	0.00	0	417	0.00	0	0
	Unidad Patriotica Comunitaria	267	0.00	0	280	0.00	0	0
	Sixth Republic	234	0.00	0	214	0.00	0	0
	Socialismo en Marcha	216	0.00	0	373	0.00	0	0
	Vamos Adelante	206	0.00	0	196	0.00	0	0
	Movimiento Politico de Participacion Ciudadana	182	0.00	0	153	0.00	0	0
	Guardianes de la Patria	170	0.00	0	189	0.00	0	0
	Movimiento Progresista	153	0.00	0	210	0.00	0	0
	Fuerza Brava	152	0.00	0	277	0.00	0	0
	Nueva Revolucion	140	0.00	0	109	0.00	0	0
	Por Vargas de Verdad	126	0.00	0	203	0.00	0	0
	Nuevo Dia	119	0.00	0	115	0.00	0	0
	Movimiento de Avanzada Regional Organizada en Amazonas	111	0.00	0	84	0.00	0	0
	Amigos de Alianza Libertadora Independiente	107	0.00	0	77	0.00	0	0
	Yacimiento Indigenista Venezolano Independiente	104	0.00	0	1,102	0.01	0	0
	People of Vargas	100	0.00	0	175	0.00	0	0
	Accion Regional Social Voluntaria	95	0.00	0	100	0.00	0	0
	Vargas Solidaria	93	0.00	0	195	0.00	0	0
	Movimiento de Concentracion Gente Nueva	71	0.00	0	58	0.00	0	0
	Patria y Democracia	68	0.00	0	61	0.00	0	0
	Grupo de Accion Radical Unidos por la Amistad	67	0.00	0	71	0.00	0	0
	Rompamos Cadenas	61	0.00	0	124	0.00	0	0
	Siempre Contigo Carabobo				2,039	0.01	0	0
	Varias Tarjetas Válidas				1,521	0.01	0	0
	Fuerza con Caticaracas				1,102	0.01	0	0
	Dignidad Independiente en Accion				22	0.00	0	0
	Independents				428	0.00	0	0
Indigenous representatives								3
Total		11,309,145	100.00	52	16,431,660	100.00	110	165
Valid votes		11,309,145	97.52
Invalid/blank votes		287,094	2.48
Total votes		11,596,239	100.00
Registered voters/turnout		17,458,473	66.42
Source: IFES, Jose Huerta, CNE

By state

Zdroj:https://en.wikipedia.org?pojem=2010_Venezuelan_parliamentary_election
Text je dostupný za podmienok Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License 3.0 Unported; prípadne za ďalších podmienok. Podrobnejšie informácie nájdete na stránke Podmienky použitia.

---



---

www.astronomia.sk | www.biologia.sk | www.botanika.sk | www.dejiny.sk | www.economy.sk | www.elektrotechnika.sk | www.estetika.sk | www.farmakologia.sk | www.filozofia.sk | Fyzika | www.futurologia.sk | www.genetika.sk | www.chemia.sk | www.lingvistika.sk | www.politologia.sk | www.psychologia.sk | www.sexuologia.sk | www.sociologia.sk | www.veda.sk I www.zoologia.sk

---

State	Party list seats							Nominal seats
	Votes				Seats			PSUV	MUD								PPT
	PSUV	MUD	PPT	Others	PSUV	MUD	PPT		PODEMOS	MPJ	AD	Causa Я	CC	COPEI	UNT	PV
Amazonas	23,934	8,071	23,699	1,244	1		1										1
Anzoátegui	278,717	323,701	5,326	12,172	1	1			2	3	1
Apure	97,966	59,197	2,623	2,069	1	1		3
Aragua	354,638	328,165	5,990	16,567	1	1		4		2
Barinas	172,643	129,244	2,743	1,736	1	1		4
Bolivar	257,546	243,998	4,766	5,414	1	1		5				1
Carabobo	390,834	484,390	6,724	23,096	1	2		5					1			1
Cojedes	80,837	41,207	1,086	3,381	1	1		2
Delta Amacuro	51,013