Election Name: | April 1906 Portuguese legislative election |
Country: | Portugal |
Flag Year: | 1830 |
Type: | Parliamentary |
Previous Election: | 1905 Portuguese legislative election |
Previous Year: | 1905 |
Next Election: | August 1906 Portuguese legislative election |
Next Year: | Aug. 1906 |
Seats For Election: | 148 seats to the Chamber of Deputies |
Majority Seats: | 75 |
Election Date: | 29 April 1906 |
Colour1: | 0070C0 |
Party1: | Regenerator |
Leader1: | Ernesto Hintze Ribeiro |
Leader Since1: | 1900 |
Image1 Size: | 150x150px |
Last Election1: | 32 seats |
Seats1: | 104 |
Seats After1: | 72 |
Colour2: | FF0000 |
Party2: | Progressive |
Leader2: | José Luciano de Castro |
Leader Since2: | 1885 |
Image2 Size: | 150x150px |
Last Election2: | 109 seats |
Seats2: | 19 |
Seats After2: | 90 |
Colour4: | 8B0000 |
Party4: | Progressive Dissidence |
Leader4: | José Maria de Alpoim |
Leader Since4: | 1905 |
Image4 Size: | 150x150px |
Last Election4: | New |
Seats4: | 9 |
Seats After4: | New |
Colour5: | 00008b |
Party5: | Liberal Regenerator |
Leader5: | João Franco |
Leader Since5: | 1901 |
Last Election5: | 3 seats |
Seats5: | 7 |
Seats After5: | 4 |
Prime Minister | |
Posttitle: | Prime Minister after election |
Before Election: | Ernesto Hintze Ribeiro |
Before Party: | Regenerator |
After Election: | Ernesto Hintze Ribeiro |
After Party: | Regenerator |
Parliamentary elections were held in Portugal on 29 April 1906.[1] The result was a victory for the Regeneration Party, which won 104 seats.[2] The one elected Portuguese Republican Party MP refused to take his seat in protest at electoral fraud.[2]
Party | Votes | % | Seats | +/– | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Regeneration Party | 104 | +72 | |||
Progressive Party | 19 | –90 | |||
Progressive Dissidence | 9 | New | |||
Liberal Regenerator Party | 7 | +4 | |||
Portuguese Republican Party | 1 | New | |||
Other parties and independents | 8 | +4 | |||
Invalid/blank votes | – | – | – | ||
Total | 491,287 | 100 | 148 | 0 | |
Registered voters/turnout | 677,693 | 72.5 | – | – | |
align=left colspan=5 | Source: Nohlen & Stöver |
The results exclude seats from overseas territories.[2]