Dai-5-ku, Okayama
 Dai-5-ku, Okayama | |
|---|---|
  | |
| Governorate | Kasaoka-shi, Ibara-shi, Soja-shi, Takahashi-shi, Niimi-shi, Maniwa-shi (former north bunch town area), Kurashiki-shi (former Funao-cho, Mabicho area), Asakuchi-shi, Asakuchi-gun, Oda-gun, Kaga-gun (former Kayoucho area) (as of January, 2014) |
| Proportional-representation constituency | Chinese block |
| The setting year | 1994 |
| Election member of the Diet | Katsunobu Kato |
| The number of the qualified voters | 273,631 people 1.19 Double (comparison with one vote of difference, five wards of Miyagi) (Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications .2015 years September 2) |
Dai-5-ku, Okayama (the fifth く where a mosquito net does not lose) is an electoral district in the member of the House of Representatives general election of Japan. I install it by Public Officers Election Act revision of (1994) in 1994.
Table of contents
Area
- Kasaoka-shi
- Ibara-shi
- Soja-shi
- Takahashi-shi
- Niimi-shi
- Maniwa-shi (former north bunch town area)
- Kurashiki-shi (former Funao-cho, Mabicho area)
- Asakuchi-shi
- Asakuchi-gun
- Oda-gun
- Kaga-gun (former Kayoucho area of Kibi-Chuo-cho)
History
Kasaoka-shi, Ibara-shi, Soja-shi, Takahashi-shi, Niimi-shi, Yamate-mura, Tsukubo-gun, Kiyoneson, Asakuchi-gun, Oda-gun, Shitsuki-gun, Kibi-gun, Jobo-gun, Kawakami-gun, Atetsu-gun became the election area in two wards of old Okayama in the multiseat constituency. The current election area becomes Kasaoka-shi, Ibara-shi, Soja-shi, Takahashi-shi, Niimi-shi, Maniwa-shi (former north bunch town area), Kurashiki-shi (former Funao-cho, Mabicho area), Asakuchi-shi, Asakuchi-gun, Oda-gun, Kibi-Chuo-cho, Kaga-gun (former Kayoucho area) afterwards because there was merger of cities, towns and villages.
Liberal Democratic Party position member of the Diet of the old two wards election had Mutsuki Kato, Ryutaro Hashimoto, Yoshitaka Murata at the time of single-seat constituencies proportional representation introduction, but because I left it, and Kato moved to the New Frontier Party, I handed over five wards that the ground was piled up (in Hashimoto as for Soja-shi, Murata a well shade district the ground) of Hashimoto to Murata, and oneself ran for it from four wards to confront Kato.
Katsunobu Kato equal to the son-in-law of Mutsuki Kato strongly hopes for a hometown, the run from five wards and it is just before it and changes to proportional representation of the LDP although I tried a run from five wards as a ticket of the Democratic Party in the general election in 2000 performed just after a retirement of June.
In addition, I yearned for the run from five wards in the general election of 2005 in the LDP. However, the party headquaters persuaded you to show up in person from proportion in those days from the electoral district because national public safety commission chairman Yoshitaka Murata had already expressed the candidacy. However, the person refuses this persuasion flatly and expresses the candidacy from five wards of Okayama by the independent. I let the party headquaters for fear of what a vote to the LDP divided into two started arbitration in a hurry and settle by a run by the Costa Rica method.
Because Kato ran than five wards, Murata played proportion in the 45th member of the House of Representatives general election. The Democratic Party won a seat for the first time after the single-member electorate system introduction by 花咲宏基 being proportional, and having revived.
Representative single-seat constituencies election
| Election name | Year | Elected candidate | Political party |
|---|---|---|---|
| The 41st member of the House of Representatives general election | 1996 | Yoshitaka Murata | The Liberal Democratic Party |
| The 42nd member of the House of Representatives general election | 2000 | Yoshitaka Murata | The Liberal Democratic Party |
| The 43rd member of the House of Representatives general election | 2003 | Yoshitaka Murata | The Liberal Democratic Party |
| The 44th member of the House of Representatives general election | 2005 | Yoshitaka Murata | The Liberal Democratic Party |
| The 45th member of the House of Representatives general election | 2009 | Katsunobu Kato | The Liberal Democratic Party |
| The 46th member of the House of Representatives general election | 2012 | Katsunobu Kato | The Liberal Democratic Party |
| The 47th member of the House of Representatives general election | 2014 | Katsunobu Kato | The Liberal Democratic Party |
Election results
The number of the qualified voters on that day: 275,296 last turnouts: 50.90% (the last time ratio: a point)
| The results of an election | Candidate name | Age | Position political party | Old and new distinction | The number of votes | Vote rate | Recommendation, support | Proportion overlap |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 当 | Katsunobu Kato | 59 | The Liberal Democratic Party | The front | 105,969 votes | 79.3% | New Komeito recommendation | ○ |
| See the beauty; Yoshiaki | 57 | The Japanese Communist Party | Newly | 27,693 votes | 20.7% |
The number of the qualified voters on that day: A person final balloting rate: %(the last time ratio: a point)
| The results of an election | Candidate name | Age | Position political party | Old and new distinction | The number of votes | Vote rate | Recommendation, support | Proportion overlap |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 当 | Katsunobu Kato | 57 | The Liberal Democratic Party | The front | 101,117 votes | 66.7% | New Komeito recommendation | ○ |
| 花咲宏基 | 46 | The Democratic Party | The front | 39,989 votes | 26.4% | People's New Party recommendation | ○ | |
| Old pine tree Kenji | 41 | The Japanese Communist Party | Newly | 10,593 votes | 7.0% |
- Murata was the turn of the electoral district candidacy, but retirement, Kato originally ran consecutively.
The number of the qualified voters on that day: A person final balloting rate: %(the last time ratio: a point)
| The results of an election | Candidate name | Age | Position political party | Old and new distinction | The number of votes | Vote rate | Recommendation, support | Proportion overlap |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 当 | Katsunobu Kato | 53 | The Liberal Democratic Party | The front | 105,172 votes | 53.1% | ○ | |
| 比当 | 花咲宏基 | 43 | The Democratic Party | Newly | 89,895 votes | 45.4% | ○ | |
| Masaaki Sato | 58 | The Happiness Realization Party | Newly | 3,038 votes | 1.5% |
The number of the qualified voters on that day: A person final balloting rate: %(the last time ratio: a point)
| The results of an election | Candidate name | Age | Position political party | Old and new distinction | The number of votes | Vote rate | Recommendation, support | Proportion overlap |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 当 | Yoshitaka Murata | 61 | The Liberal Democratic Party | The front | 114,981 votes | 59.6% | ○ | |
| 花咲宏基 | 39 | The Democratic Party | Newly | 67,569 votes | 35.0% | ○ | ||
| Hisashi Hori way | 57 | The Japanese Communist Party | Newly | 10,517 votes | 5.4% |
The number of the qualified voters on that day: A person final balloting rate: %(the last time ratio: a point)
| The results of an election | Candidate name | Age | Position political party | Old and new distinction | The number of votes | Vote rate | Recommendation, support | Proportion overlap |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 当 | Yoshitaka Murata | 59 | The Liberal Democratic Party | The front | 104,052 votes | 57.0% | ○ | |
| Tomoko Hata | 37 | The Democratic Party | Newly | 69,908 votes | 38.3% | ○ | ||
| 木阪清 | 52 | The Japanese Communist Party | Newly | 8,482 votes | 4.6% |
- Tomoko Hata runs for the 21st member of the House of Councilors ordinary election from the proportional-representation constituency and loses, but is elected by default in 2011.
The number of the qualified voters on that day: A person final balloting rate: %(the last time ratio: a point)
| The results of an election | Candidate name | Age | Position political party | Old and new distinction | The number of votes | Vote rate | Recommendation, support | Proportion overlap |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 当 | Yoshitaka Murata | 55 | The Liberal Democratic Party | The front | 116,206 votes | 62.4% | ○ | |
| Tomoko Hata | 33 | The Democratic Party | Newly | 57,368 votes | 30.8% | ○ | ||
| Country Suekichi husband | 51 | The Japanese Communist Party | Newly | 12,745 votes | 6.8% |
The number of the qualified voters on that day: A person final balloting rate: %(the last time ratio: a point)
| The results of an election | Candidate name | Age | Position political party | Old and new distinction | The number of votes | Vote rate | Recommendation, support | Proportion overlap |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 当 | Yoshitaka Murata | 52 | The Liberal Democratic Party | The front | 125,188 votes | 66.8% | ○ | |
| Kyoko Kiguchi | 29 | The Democratic Party | Newly | 42,555 votes | 22.7% | |||
| Reiko Saito | 43 | The Japanese Communist Party | Newly | 12,344 votes | 6.6% | |||
| Tetsuya Fukuda | 60 | The New Socialist Party | Newly | 7,296 votes | 3.9% |
- Kiguchi runs for member of prefectural assembly election (Minami-ku, Okayama-shi) in 2011 and has been elected.
Allied item
This article is taken from the Japanese Wikipedia Dai-5-ku, Okayama
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