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The 2011 Spanish municipal elections were held on the candidate of the most-voted party will be automatiSunday, 22 May in Spain, to elect the 68,230 councillors cally elected to the post.[3]
of all 8,116 local councils.[1] Regional elections were held
the same day in 13 of the 17 autonomous communities;
Andalusia, Catalonia, Galicia, and the Basque Country 2 Results
having separate electoral cycles.[2]
The days before the elections were marked by the protests 2.1
which had been held in dierent cities across Spain since
15 May.
3 Municipal governments
The elections resulted in a landslide victory for the opposition Peoples Party (PP) and other centre-right parties, which won control of all of Spains largest cities.
In Barcelona, held by PSOE-sister party, the Socialists
Party of Catalonia (PSC), since the rst local elections
in 1979, was won for the rst time by the nationalist
Convergence and Union (CiU), which also won in Girona.
The PSOE only won only in 5 out of Spains 50 provincial
capitals. In the popular vote, it scored its worst result in
nationwide-held local elections, with a mere 27.8%, 10
points behind the PP, which obtained 37.5%.
Overall
Summary
Footnotes
Electoral system
[3] Organic Law 5/1985, of 19 June, of the General Electoral Regime. Title III, Special Provisions for Municipal
Elections..
5 External links
(Spanish) El Pais election results website
All city council members are elected in single multimember districts, consisting of the municipalitys territory, using the D'Hondt method and a closed-list
proportional representation system. Voting is on the basis
of universal surage in a secret ballot. Only lists polling
above 5% of valid votes in all of the municipality (which
include blank ballotsfor none of the above) are entitled
to enter the seat distribution.
The Spanish municipal electoral law establishes a clause
stating that, if no candidate is to gather an absolute majority of votes to be elected as mayor of a municipality,
1
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6.2
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6.3
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