Panhellenic Socialist Movement - Electoral Performance in Parliamentary Elections Since 1974

Electoral Performance in Parliamentary Elections Since 1974

Year Party Leader Number of votes Percentage of votes Seats in the
Hellenic Parliament		 Position in Parliament
1974
Andreas Papandreou
666,413
13.6%
12
Minor opposition party
1977
Andreas Papandreou
1,300,025
25.3%
93
Main opposition party
1981
Andreas Papandreou
2,726,309
48.1%
172
Government
1985
Andreas Papandreou
2,916,735
45.8%
161
Government
1989-I
Andreas Papandreou
2,551,518
39.1%
125
Main opposition party
1989-II
Andreas Papandreou
2,724,334
40.7%
128
Member of an all-party coalition government
1990
Andreas Papandreou
2,543,042
38.6%
123
Main opposition party
1993
Andreas Papandreou
3,234,777
46.9%
170
Government
1996
Costas Simitis
2,813,245
41.5%
162
Government
2000
Costas Simitis
3,007,596
43.8%
158
Government
2004
George A. Papandreou
3,002,531
40.6%
117
Main opposition party
2007
George A. Papandreou
2,727,853
38.10%
102
Main opposition party
2009
George A. Papandreou
3,012,373
43.92%
160 (at start)
129 (at elections)
Government/Member of the Coalition Cabinet of Lucas Papademos since 11/11/2011
2012-I
Evangelos Venizelos
831,181
13.18%
41
Third party
2012-II
Evangelos Venizelos
755,832
12.28%
33 (at start)
26 (currently)
Third party

Read more about this topic:  Panhellenic Socialist Movement

Famous quotes containing the words electoral, performance and/or elections:

    “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.)

    “True balance requires assigning realistic performance expectations to each of our roles. True balance requires us to acknowledge that our performance in some areas is more important than in others. True balance demands that we determine what accomplishments give us honest satisfaction as well as what failures cause us intolerable grief.”
    —Melinda M. Marshall (20th century)

    “Apparently, a democracy is a place where numerous elections are held at great cost without issues and with interchangeable candidates.”
    —Gore Vidal (b. 1925)