1976 Azorean regional election

1976 Azorean regional election Azores parliamentary 27 June 1976 1980 Azorean regional election 1980 43 seats to the Legislative Assembly of the Azores 22 67.5% Helder Antunes e João Bosco Mota Amaral (cropped).jpg 170 110 150 0 30 Mota Amaralhttps://repositorio.uac.pt/bitstream/10400.3/535/1/DissertMestradoMariaFilomenaFerreira2010.pdf João Bosco Mota Amaral e o Regime Açoriano de Autonomia Política Portuguese Ponta Delgada (Azores), Portugal Ferreira Maria Filomena da Silva Sousa University of the Azores 7 May 2010 13 September 2012 Social Democratic Party (Portugal) 27 59,114 53.8% Jaime Gama (Brasilia 2008).jpg 110 110 150 5 0 Jaime Gama Socialist Party (Portugal) 14 36,049 32.8% 85px Américo Viveiros CDS – People's Party 2 8,291 7.6% Eleições Legislativas Regionais nos Açores de 1976.svg 400px Map of Azores showing constituencies won President Altino Pinto de Magalhães Independent (politician) Mota Amaral Social Democratic Party (Portugal) The Azores Regional Election (1976) (pt Eleições legislativas regionais nos Açores, 1976) was an election held on 27 June 1976 for the first Legislative Assembly of the Portuguese Autonomous Region of the Azores. Turnout was 67.51 percent (109,826 voted of the 162,677 registered participants), resulting in a victory of the Social Democratic Party led by Mota Amaral, who became the first President through election. Background Until the 19th century the administration of the Azores had been separated from the national government, and considered overseas territories. After 1895, the Azores and Madeira obtained their own level of administrative autonomy that was established in the Portuguese Constitution.A Autonomia dos Açores Assembleia Legislativa Regional ALRAA http://www.alra.pt/rela/NI-GRI/Historia%20da%20Autonomia.pdf Portuguese Horta (Azores), Portugal In this form the islands began to function as autonomous districts, similar to the district Juntas Gerais, which continued until 1974. But, in practice, these communities were abandoned administratively, and had no means to improve development, resulting in immigration. Following the Carnation Revolution, from April 1974 until August 1975, the Azores continued as autonomous districts, until the Junta Governativa dos Açores was constituted under President General Altino de Magalhães and six other councilmen: Dr. Henrique Aguiar Rodrigues (PPD), to handle Assuntos Sociais, Trabalho e Emigração (Social Issues, Work and Immigration); Dr. José Adriano Borges de Carvalho, (later substituted by Dr. Álvaro Monjardino) (PPD), as the coordinator of the Coordenação Económica e Finanças (Economic Coordination and Finances); José Pacheco de Almeida (PPD), to run Transportes, Comércio, Comunicações e Turismo (Transport, Commerce, Communication and Tourism); Eng. José António Martins Goulart (PS), in the role of Educação, Investigação Científica, Comunicação Social e Cultural (Education, Scientific Investigation, Social Communication and Culture); Engº Leonildo Garcia Vargas (PS), in Administração Local, Equipamento Social e Ambiente (Local Administration, Social Equipment and Environment); Dr. António de Albuquerque Jácome Corrêa, to administer Agricultura, Pescas e Indústria (Agriculture, Fishing and Industry) The Junta Governantiva which was named on 22 August 1975 constituted a provisional government, that tried to respond to several of the post-Revolution problems, and to prepare a proposal for the first Politico-Administrative Statute for the Autonomous Region of the Azores. Political parties Democratic and Social Centre (CDS) Movement of Socialist Left (MES) Portuguese Communist Party (PCP) Communist Party of the Portuguese Workers (PCTP/MRPP) Socialist Party (PS) Social Democratic Party (PSD) Distribution of MPs by constituency The following table contains the number of seats that each constituency can elect.http://www.cne.pt/dl/resultados_alras_1976.pdf?CFID=57067&CFTOKEN=14328835 Mapa Oficial como o resultado das eleições para assembleia regional da região autonoma Imprensa Nacional Diário da Républica 28 July 1976 13 September 2012 Lisbon, Portugal Portuguese I Série, No.175 1764(3)-1764(6) October 2016 InternetArchiveBot yes Constituency Total MPs Registeredvoters Corvo 2 309 Faial 4 10,898 Flores 3 2,680 Graciosa 3 4,324 Pico 4 11,413 Santa Maria 3 4,766 São Jorge 4 7,711 São Miguel 13 80,364 Terceira 8 40,212 Total 43 162,677 Summary of votes and seats Summary of the 27 June 1976 Legislative Assembly of Azores elections resultshttp://www.dgai.mai.gov.pt/cms/files/conteudos/rassrg76.pdf Eleições para as Assembleias Regionais das Regiões Autónomas dos Açores e da Madeira: Resultados por Freguesias e Concelhos Ministério da Administração Interna/Secretariado Técnico dos Assuntos para o Processo Eleitoral 1976 Lisbon, Portugal Portuguese DGAI |- | colspan="6" align=center|#F8F9FA Socialist Party (Portugal) 14 Social Democratic Party (Portugal) 27 CDS – People's Party 2 |- ! rowspan="2" colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9" align=left|Parties ! rowspan="2" style="background-color:#E9E9E9" align=right|Votes ! rowspan="2" style="background-color:#E9E9E9" align=right|% ! colspan="2" style="background-color:#E9E9E9" align="center"|Seats |- style="background-color:#E9E9E9" ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9" align=right|1976 ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9" align=right|% |- | Social Democratic Party (Portugal) Social Democratic |59,114||53.83||27||62.79 |- | Socialist Party (Portugal) Socialist |36,049||32.82||14||32.56 |- | Democratic and Social Centre – People's Party Democratic and Social Centre |8,291||7.55||2||4.65 |- | Portuguese Communist Party Communist |2,387||2.17||0||0.00 |- | Communist Party of the Portuguese Workers / Reorganizative Movement of the Party of the Proletariat Portuguese Workers' Communist |638||0.58||0||0.00 |- |style="width: 10px" bgcolor=#FF0000 align="center" | |align=left|Movement of Socialist Left |167||0.15||0||0.00 |- |colspan=2 align=left style="background-color:#E9E9E9"|Total valid |width="50" align="right" style="background-color:#E9E9E9"|106,646 |width="40" align="right" style="background-color:#E9E9E9"|97.10 |width="40" align="right" style="background-color:#E9E9E9"|43 |width="40" align="right" style="background-color:#E9E9E9"|100.00 |- |colspan=2|Blank ballots |1,304||1.19||colspan=2 rowspan=4| |- |colspan=2|Invalid ballots |1,876||1.71 |- |colspan=2 align=left style="background-color:#E9E9E9"|Total |width="50" align="right" style="background-color:#E9E9E9"|109,826 |width="40" align="right" style="background-color:#E9E9E9"|100.00 |- |colspan=2|Registered voters/turnout ||162,677||67.51 |- | colspan=6 align=left | Source: Comissão Nacional de Eleições |} See also 1976 Madeiran regional election References Notes 30em External links Comissão Nacional de Eleições Legislative Assembly of Azores - Official website Category:1976 elections in Portugal Azores 1976