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2019 Indian general election in Kerala
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The 2019 Indian general election was held in Kerala on 23 April 2019 to constitute the 17th Lok Sabha.[1]
Indian National Congress led United Democratic Front swept 19 out of 20 seats in the state winning more than 47% of total polled votes. Bharatiya Janata Party led National Democratic Alliance which formed government at center couldn't win any seats but gathered around 15% vote share. The ruling Left Democratic Front was decimated in the elections with just one seat, vote share dropped to 36% from 40% in 2014 general elections.
The state witnessed elections in the backdrop of Sabarimala Temple Protests, UDF’s PM candidate Rahul Gandhi contesting from state and NDA’s new alliance partner Bharath Dharma Jana Sena which is a political wing of the powerful SNDP. Even Demonetization and GST issues were discussed during election campaign though they were implemented years before the election. Both Sabarimala issue and BDJS’s partnership were expected to help NDA gain by huge margin, however final results favoured UDF due to shift of some of core voters of LDF to NDA through BDJS and more importantly presence of prime minister candidate Rahul Gandhi.
Despite no National Democratic Alliance winners from the state, it got one ministerial berth in Second Modi ministry through V. Muraleedharan a Member of Parliament, Rajya Sabha.
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Alliances and parties
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The key alliances that fought for representation of Lok Sabha seats in Kerala are the UDF which is the Kerala state legislative alliance aligned with the UPA at the national level and the LDF comprising primarily the CPI(M) and the CPI.[2][3] National Democratic Alliance (NDA), which had not won any seat in the state, placed candidates in all constituencies. A new force in the election is the Left United Front.[4]
United Democratic Front
Left Democratic Front
National Democratic Alliance
Parties not in any Coalition
Aam Admi Party, who had contested in the 2014 elections decided not to contest this election so as to not split anti-BJP votes.[5]
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Opinion polls
Seat projections
Vote percentage predictions
Constituency predictions
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Constituency candidates
Voter turnout
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Bogus votes detection and re-polling
The Election Commission of India ordered re-polling on 19 May 2019 in 3 booths in Kasaragod and one in Kannur constituencies after confirming bogus votes.[7][8]
Results
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Results by alliance or party
Constituency results
Alliance votes by constituency
Party votes by assembly segment
Results
Votes by State Legislative Assembly constituencies
According to the ECI, the details of the valid votes polled in the state legislative assembly constituencies of Kerala are as follows:[10]
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See also
References
Notes
External links
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