Sametinget (NO) 2017
- Location
- Das Böse ist immer und überall
- Pronouns
- he/him
(Slartibartfast sheds a single tear)View attachment 8631
This map is objectively bigger than it needs to be, but I don't care, because I'm not fucking drawing Norway again.
Nope. All the parties in Swedish Sami elections are local to that system, and none of the main parties exist on that level."The Sami Referendum Party was founded by Sir James Goldsami in 1993, and-..."
Actually, the fact that we have so many different Sami parties is interesting in and of itself. I can only assume that seeing the ordinary Norwegian parliamentary parties run for the Norwegian Sami elections, here in Sweden we're looking at the same situation as when it comes to the Church elections, or a Northern Ireland-style situation. The parties don't technically run in the elections, but they all have their respective proxy parties...?
These were indirect elections, so there's very little point in majority shading.
Trondheim would continue to be a stronghold for them into the 1930s, and Bergen still is to this day (although it voted Labour in the period where the entire country voted Labour).I also would like to add that I like the fact that Højre is winning not just in Christiania but also in the cities on the coast, Bergen and Trondheim.
I know this is an older work, but would you mind sharing the sources for this?View attachment 7824
I entitle this work "Hungary in 1900, or How Far East Did the Counter-Reformation Reach?"
The Wikipedia pages for the respective counties. Nothing more than that.I know this is an older work, but would you mind sharing the sources for this?
Thank you!The Wikipedia pages for the respective counties. Nothing more than that.
Yep. Specifically, the second one, which was a narrow "No" result overall. Even so, you can really tell where the bible belt is in the south-west - some of those parishes in Rogaland voted more than 90% in favour.Prohibition referendum?
Yep. Specifically, the second one, which was a narrow "No" result overall. Even so, you can really tell where the bible belt is in the south-west - some of those parishes in Rogaland voted more than 90% in favour.
I mean, are you actually surprised that teetotal morally conservative low-churchmen would support prohibition?Weird that opposition to alcohol prohibition seems to be located in, those areas where Høyre were strong in the late 19th century. Did I accidentally do something thoroughly appropriate by making Sønderheim very pro-prohibition?
I mean, are you actually surprised that teetotal morally conservative low-churchmen would support prohibition?
Wouldn't be surprised if they were in Wales. @Alex RichardsThat I'm not surprised with. But that most in Venstre, in some regions, actually the overwhelming majority, actually were teetotal morally conservative low-churchmen, that surprises me.
We all know that in the early 20th century, the overwhelming majority of Methodists in England voted Liberal. That's unsurprising. If it actually turned out that the overwhelming majority of Liberals also were Methodists, that would surprise me.
Wouldn't be surprised if they were in Wales. @Alex Richards