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- Q2053507 subject Q7482992.
- Q2053507 subject Q8193049.
- Q2053507 subject Q8410214.
- Q2053507 abstract "Parliamentary elections were held in Morocco on 7 September 2007, the second of King Mohammed VI's reign. Voter turnout was estimated to be 37%, the lowest in Moroccan political history. There were 33 different parties and 13 independent candidates competing for 325 assembly seats. An amount of $61 million was allocated by the Moroccan government to organize the 2007 elections.The number of constituencies was increased from 91 to 95 before this election. Interior minister Chakib Benmoussa claimed the changes were made "in accordance with objectivity and transparency." However, BBC correspondent Richard Hamilton accused the government of gerrymandering in order to prevent the Justice and Development Party from winning.According to many analysts the complex voting system makes it almost impossible for any group to win an outright majority, although others have disagreed with this view, arguing that the electoral system is not particularly unusual and should favor large parties.[1]. Whatever the outcome, real power will remain with the king, who is executive head of state, military chief and religious leader. For the first time in the history of elections in Morocco, they are being monitored by foreign observers including the U.S.'s National Democratic Institute for International Affairs and 42 others.Turnout in the election was only 37% - the lowest in the history of Moroccan national elections. The Socialist Union of People's Forces (USFP), the largest party in the outgoing government lost nearly a quarter of its seats, and was replaced as the largest party by its coalition partner, the Istiqlal Party. The main gainers were the pro-government liberal People's Movement and Constitutional Union parties. The opposition Islamist Justice and Development Party had a modest increase in its tally as did the pro-government leftist Party of Progress and Socialism.Following the election the USFP was expected to leave the governing coalition. Istiqlal Party leader Abbas El Fassi became PM on 19 September 2007.".
- Q2053507 affiliation Q477273.
- Q2053507 country Q1028.
- Q2053507 firstLeader Q305956.
- Q2053507 secondLeader Q307921.
- Q2053507 startDate "2007-09-07".
- Q2053507 thumbnail Abbas_El_fassi_08.jpg?width=300.
- Q2053507 title "Moroccan parliamentary election, 2007".
- Q2053507 wikiPageExternalLink Maroc%202007.
- Q2053507 wikiPageExternalLink resende-apr2008.pdf.
- Q2053507 wikiPageExternalLink index.aspx.
- Q2053507 wikiPageWikiLink Q1028.
- Q2053507 wikiPageWikiLink Q1255232.
- Q2053507 wikiPageWikiLink Q1471276.
- Q2053507 wikiPageWikiLink Q1572773.
- Q2053507 wikiPageWikiLink Q1888857.
- Q2053507 wikiPageWikiLink Q189746.
- Q2053507 wikiPageWikiLink Q2297130.
- Q2053507 wikiPageWikiLink Q2701197.
- Q2053507 wikiPageWikiLink Q305956.
- Q2053507 wikiPageWikiLink Q307921.
- Q2053507 wikiPageWikiLink Q317670.
- Q2053507 wikiPageWikiLink Q327591.
- Q2053507 wikiPageWikiLink Q3328975.
- Q2053507 wikiPageWikiLink Q3550065.
- Q2053507 wikiPageWikiLink Q360273.
- Q2053507 wikiPageWikiLink Q476310.
- Q2053507 wikiPageWikiLink Q477273.
- Q2053507 wikiPageWikiLink Q537610.
- Q2053507 wikiPageWikiLink Q57553.
- Q2053507 wikiPageWikiLink Q7278.
- Q2053507 wikiPageWikiLink Q7482992.
- Q2053507 wikiPageWikiLink Q8193049.
- Q2053507 wikiPageWikiLink Q8410214.
- Q2053507 country "Morocco".
- Q2053507 electionDate "2007-09-07".
- Q2053507 electionName "Moroccan parliamentary election, 2007".
- Q2053507 leader Q305956.
- Q2053507 leader Q307921.
- Q2053507 party "Istiqlal Party".
- Q2053507 type Event.
- Q2053507 type Election.
- Q2053507 type Event.
- Q2053507 type SocietalEvent.
- Q2053507 type Event.
- Q2053507 type Thing.
- Q2053507 type Q1656682.
- Q2053507 type Q40231.
- Q2053507 comment "Parliamentary elections were held in Morocco on 7 September 2007, the second of King Mohammed VI's reign. Voter turnout was estimated to be 37%, the lowest in Moroccan political history. There were 33 different parties and 13 independent candidates competing for 325 assembly seats. An amount of $61 million was allocated by the Moroccan government to organize the 2007 elections.The number of constituencies was increased from 91 to 95 before this election.".
- Q2053507 label "Moroccan general election, 2007".
- Q2053507 depiction Abbas_El_fassi_08.jpg.
- Q2053507 homepage index.aspx.