1986 Brazilian parliamentary election explained

Country:Brazil
Previous Election:1982
Next Election:1990
Election Date:15 November 1986
Module:
Embed:yes
Election Name:Chamber of Deputies
Seats For Election:487 seats in the Chamber of Deputies
Heading1:Chamber of Deputies
Party1:Brazilian Democratic Movement Party
Leader1:José Sarney
Percentage1:47.84
Seats1:260
Last Election1:200
Party2:Liberal Front Party
Percentage2:17.70
Seats2:118
Last Election2:New
Party3:Democratic Social Party
Leader3:Paulo Maluf
Percentage3:7.89
Seats3:33
Last Election3:235
Party4:Workers' Party (Brazil)
Leader4:Lula da Silva
Percentage4:6.88
Seats4:16
Last Election4:8
Party5:Democratic Labour Party (Brazil)
Leader5:Leonel Brizola
Percentage5:6.50
Seats5:24
Last Election5:23
Party6:Brazilian Labour Party (current)
Leader6:Ricardo Ribeiro
Percentage6:4.46
Seats6:17
Last Election6:13
Party7:PL
Leader7:Álvaro Valle
Percentage7:2.82
Seats7:6
Last Election7:new
Party8:Christian Democratic Party (Brazil)
Percentage8:1.19
Seats8:5
Last Election8:new
Party9:Brazilian Socialist Party
Percentage9:0.95
Seats9:1
Last Election9:new
Party10:Brazilian Communist Party
Leader10:Giocondo Dias
Percentage10:0.90
Seats10:3
Last Election10:new
Party11:Communist Party of Brazil
Percentage11:0.63
Seats11:3
Last Election11:new
Party12:Social Christian Party (Brazil)
Percentage12:0.44
Seats12:1
Last Election12:new
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Election Name:Senate
Seats For Election:49 seats in the Senate
First Election:yes
Party1:Brazilian Democratic Movement Party
Leader1:José Sarney
Seats1:38
Party14:Liberal Front Party
Seats14:7
Party15:Democratic Social Party
Leader15:Paulo Maluf
Seats15:2
Party16:Democratic Labour Party (Brazil)
Leader16:Leonel Brizola
Seats16:1
Party17:PMB
Seats17:1

Parliamentary elections were held in Brazil on 15 November 1986.[1] The Brazilian Democratic Movement Party won 260 of the 487 seats in the Chamber of Deputies and 38 of the 49 seats in the Senate. The members of both chambers elected in this election, together with the Senators elected in 1982 came together to form a Constitutional Assembly during 1987 and 1988. The Assembly produced a new constitution, which was promulgated on 5 October 1988.[2]

Results

Senate

Notes and References

  1. [Dieter Nohlen]
  2. Nohlen, p167