The Primary Election Marathon in the NEW Party: Founding Chairpersons Changed in 47% of the Districts Where the Race Took Place.
5 Articles
5 Articles
The NEW Party held primary elections for district chairpersons in 305 districts over the weekend. In 68 of the 145 districts where more than one candidate competed, new names were elected to replace the incumbent founding district chairpersons, resulting in a change rate of 47 percent.
The NEW Party has completed its primaries in 305 districts. In 47% of the districts where there was a contest, the founding chairpersons changed. The NEW Party has completed its district primaries: Next up are the elections for provincial and general chairpersons by members. (Medyascope)
The NEW Party held primary elections in 305 districts on September 26-27. In these elections, which were part of the new organizational model announced by the NEW Party with the claim that "political monopolies will be prevented," 47% of the district chairpersons were replaced.
Prior to its 1st Ordinary Congress on November 14-15, the NEW Party held primary elections for district chairpersons in 305 districts. In 68 of the 145 districts where more than one candidate competed, the founding chairpersons were replaced by new names; the change rate in these districts was 47 percent.
A Surprise Emerged From the Ballot Box in the NEW Party: 40 Founding Chairpersons Lost the Election.
Under the new organizational model of the NEW Party, members went to the polls in 174 districts on the first day. In 40 of the 82 districts where more than one candidate competed, the founding district chairpersons lost the election, while in some regions, newly joined members of the party came to the forefront.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 100% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
