Communist Party of Greece - Party's Electoral Results

Party's Electoral Results

Results since 1926
Year	Type of election	Votes	%	Seats
1926	Parliament	41,982	4.37%	10
1928	Parliament		1.4%	0
1929	Senate	↔	1.7%	0
1932	Parliament	58,223	4.97%	10
1932	Senate	↔	3.91	0
1933	Parliament		4.5%	0
1935	Parliament		9.59%‡	0
1936	Parliament		5.8%‡	15
1951	Parliament	*	10.57%	10
1952	Parliament	*	9.55%	29
1958	Parliament	*	24.42%	60
1974	Parliament	464,787†	9.47%	8
1977	Parliament	480,272	9.36%	11
1981	Parliament	620,302	10.93%	13
1981	European Parliament	729,052	12.84	3
1984	European Parliament	693,304	11.64	3
1985	Parliament	629,525	9.1%	12
June 1989	European	936,175††	14.30%	4
June 1989	Parliament	855,944††	13.1%	28
November 1989	Parliament	734,611††	11.0%	21
1990	Parliament	677,059††	10.3%	19
1993	Parliament	313,087	4.5%	9
1994	European	410,741	6.29%	2
1996	Parliament	380,167	5.61%	11
1999	European	557,365	8.67%	3
2000	Parliament	379,517	5.53%	11
2004	Parliament	436,573	5.9%	12
2004	European Parliament	580,396	9.48%	3
2007	Parliament	583,815	8.15%	22
2009	European Parliament	425,963	8.35%	2
2009	Parliament	517,154	7.54%	21
May 2012	Parliament	536,072	8.48%	26
June 2012	Parliament	277,122	4.50%	12

Notes:

‡With other parties.

↔As part of the United Front.

*As part of the United Democratic Left, legal umbrella for the outlawed KKE during this period.

†As part of the United Left coalition.

††As part of the Coalition of the Left and Progress.

Read more about this topic: Communist Party Of Greece

Famous quotes containing the words party, electoral and/or results:

“In inner-party politics, these methods lead, as we shall yet see, to this: the party organization substitutes itself for the party, the central committee substitutes itself for the organization, and, finally, a “dictator” substitutes himself for the central committee.”
—Leon Trotsky (1879–1940)

“Nothing is more unreliable than the populace, nothing more obscure than human intentions, nothing more deceptive than the whole electoral system.”
—Marcus Tullius Cicero (106–43 B.C.)

““The ideal reasoner,” he remarked, “would, when he had once been shown a single fact in all its bearings, deduce from it not only all the chain of events which led up to it but also all the results which would follow from it.””
—Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (1859–1930)