Prtvtua - Party Voted for in Last National Election, Ukraine

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Table of Contents prtvtua - Party voted for in last national election, Ukraine..................................................................... 2 ESS data protocol prtvtua - Party voted for in last national election, Ukraine prtvtua - Party voted for in last national election, Ukraine Type Code Location B12UA Question Which party did you vote for in that election? (Ukraine) Note [Country-specific (question and) codes] Filter If code 1 at B11 1 Communist Party of Ukraine 2 Election bloc of Political Parties 'Victor Yushchenko Bloc ' 3 Election bloc of Political Parties 'Democratic Party of Ukra 4 Political Party 'All-Ukrainian Union of Christians' 5 Election bloc of Political Parties 'Nataliya Vitrenko Bloc' 6 The Green Party of Ukraine 7 Election bloc of Political Parties 'Against All' 8 Communist Party of Workers and Peasants 9 All-Ukrainian Party 'New Power' 10 Election bloc of Political Parties 'Juliya Tymoshenko electi 11 Party of Rehabilitation of Invalids of Ukraine 12 Communist Party of Ukraine (renew) 13 Socialist Party of Ukraine 14 Election bloc of Political Parties 'For One Ukraine!' 15 Election bloc of Political Parties 'Unity' 16 All-Ukrainian Labor Party 17 Liberal Party of Ukraine (renew) 18 Election bloc of Political Parties Ukrainian party and All U 19 Party of All-Ukrainian union of the left 'Justice' 20 Election bloc of Political Parties 'Team of Winter Generatio ESS data protocol 2 of 3 ESS data protocol prtvtua - Party voted for in last national election, Ukraine 21 People's Party of Depositors and of Social Protection 22 Peasant Party of Ukraine 23 Social-Democratic Party of Ukraine (united) 24 Election bloc of Political Parties 'People's Movement of Ukr 25 Ukrainian National Assembly 26 Election bloc of Political Parties 'ZUBR' (For Ukraine, Byel 27 Ukrainian Sea Party 28 Ukrainian Political Party 'Christian Movement' 29 Social-democratic Party of Ukraine 30 Election bloc of Political Parties 'Ruses bloc' 31 'Woman for the Future' All-Ukrainian Political Union 32 Political Party 'Apple' 33 Party 'New Generation of Ukraine' 34 Other (WRITE DOWN) ___ ESS data protocol 3 of 3.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Report on the Project
Report on the Project: Dimensions, Opportunities and Benefits of Ukraine - NATO Relations. Impact of NATO Enlargement on Ukraine’s Foreign Policy Process NATO - EAPC Research Fellowship Programme, 1999 – 2001 By Dr. Sergiy Tolstov, Supervisory Research Fellow, Institute of World Economy and International Relations, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, and Director of the Institute for Political Analysis and International Studies 28 June 2001, Kyiv (Ukraine) 2 Conents: 1. Introduction 2. Dimensions of European and Euro-Atlantic Security Cooperation (concepts and scenarios) 2.1. The New World Order 2.2. Strategic Approaches and Perceptions 2.3. Towards the New European Security Architecture 3. The Internal Factors and Features of Ukraine’s Development in the Context of European Transformation Processes 3.1. General Trends 3.2. Constitutional Referendum 2000 and Political Opposition 3.3. The Tapegate Affair 3.4. Situation in the System of Power 4. Monitoring of Domestic Debates on Foreign Policy Matters. 4.1. The Foreign Policy Concept 4.2. Peculiarities of the National Foreign Policy Process 4.3. Parliamentary Debates and the 1999 Presidential Elections 4.4. Security Issues in the Domestic Political Discussion 5. Impact of Ukraine - NATO Cooperation on Ukraine’s Foreign Policy. 5.1. Developing Ukraine – NATO Partnership 5.2. Ukraine’s Security Prospects in the Context of NATO Enlargement 5.3. State Programme for Cooperation of Ukraine with NATO, 1998 - 2001 5.4. State Programme for Cooperation of Ukraine with NATO, 2001-2004 6. Tendencies of International Relations in Central Eastern Europe 6.1. Results of Transformations in the Central Eastern Europe and the Post-Soviet Space 6.2.
[Show full text]
General Information About Ukraine
General Information about Ukraine Introduction The purpose of this document is to give a general overview of Ukrainian economy and the city of Slavutych to potential investors. The information provided covers a broad range of subjects to help potential investors understand Ukraine’s developing economy and was gathered from a variety of sources, including the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency, World Bank, and International Monetary Fund. Ukraine is rich in culture, history and natural resources. The government of Ukraine is transforming its economic structure to a western market economy and continues solving problems related to this change. More detailed information about Slavutych, the hometown of Chornobyl Nuclear Power Plant workers, is provided. As the date of the Chornobyl NPP closure approaches, the Ukrainian government is taking steps toward economic diversification, including educating and attracting foreign and domestic investors. This guide aims to provide valuable information about investment opportunities, geography, people, government, and the economy of Ukraine and Slavutych. Geography Ukraine sits at a favorable strategic position between Europe and Asia and is the second-largest country in Europe. The contemporary city of Kyiv is Ukraine’s capital and one of the biggest cities in Europe. With a population of almost 3 million, it stands preeminent as the administrative, economic, research, cultural and educational center. The President, Supreme Council (Verhovna Rada), all ministries and government departments are all located in Kyiv. Location Eastern Europe, bordering the Black Sea, between Poland and Russia Time zone GMT +2:00 Area Total 603,700 sq. km (slightly smaller than Texas ) Land 603,700 sq.
[Show full text]
The Impact of Changes in Electoral Systems: a Comparative Analysis of the Local Election in Ukraine in 2006 and 2010
STUDIA VOL. 36 POLITOLOGICZNE STUDIA I ANALIZY Olena Yatsunska The impact of changes in electoral systems: a comparative analysis of the local election in Ukraine in 2006 and 2010 KEY WORDS: local government, local elections, proportional electoral system, majoritarian electoral system, mixed majoritarian-proportional electoral system, Ukraine STUDIA I ANALIZY Having gained independence in 1991 Ukraine, like most Central and East- ern European countries, faced the need for radical Constitutional reforms, with reorganization of local government figuring high in the agenda. Like other post-soviet countries, Ukraine had to decide on the starting point and like in the neighboring countries, democratic euphoria of the early 1990s got the upper hand: local authorities were elected on March 18, 1990, while the Law On Local People’s Deputies of Ukrainian SSR and Local Self-government was adopted by Verkhovna Rada of Ukrainian SSR on December 7, 1990. Ukrain- ian Researchers in the field of local government and its reforms concur with the opinion that the present dissatisfactory state of that institution was con- ditioned by the first steps made by Ukrainian Politicians at the beginning of the ‘transition’ period. Without clear perspective of reform, during more than 20 years of Independence, Ukrainian local government has abided dozens of laws, sometimes rather contradictory and has survived more than 10 stages of restructuring. Evolution of election legislation in Ukraine is demonstrated by Table 1. The table shows that since 1994 three electoral systems have been tested in Ukraine: 1, Majoritarian, 2, Proportional except elections to village and settlement councils and 3, ‘Mixed’ system (50% Majoritarian+50% Proportional).
[Show full text]
The Negative Consequences of Proportional Representation in Ukraine
THE NEGATIVE CONSEQUENCES OF PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATION IN UKRAINE SERHIJ VASYLCHENKO POLITICAL GEOGRAPHER Abstract: Ukraine has changed its electoral law numerous times. The first two elections to the parliament in 1990 and 1994 employed a single-member district majoritarian system. The Verkhovna Rada elections in 1998 and 2002 used a mixed system with single- member districts and proportional representation. The parliamentary elections in 2006 and 2007 were purely proportional representation. Finally, the elections in 2012 went back to the mixed system. This article argues that the use of proportional representation has facilitated extensive manipulation in the Ukrainian political system through the creation of “party projects” and by severing the link between parliamentarians and their constituents. fter Ukraine gained its independence in 1991, it faced an urgent need Ato reform its electoral legislation to address new political realities – most importantly, the development of a multiparty system in place of the previous one-party system that had ruled the Soviet Union. According to the existing law adopted during the Soviet era, parties other than the Communist Party of the Soviet Union had no legal basis. That law laid out a first past the post majoritarian system in which the winner had to win an absolute majority of the votes.1 The opposition national-democrat deputies in the People’s Rada group in the first years of independence supported electoral law reform Serhij Vasylchenko is an independent political geographer in Ukraine, [email protected]. 1 Law “On elections of the people’s deputies of the Ukrainian SSR” from October 27, 1987, Vedomosti Verkhnoi Rady USSR, 1989 addendum to N 45, article 626 <http://zakon4.rada.
[Show full text]
Can Ukrainian Communists and Socialists Evolve to Social Democracy?
Can Ukrainian Communists and Socialists Evolve to Social Democracy? OLE:XIY HARAN' n the Ukrainian political lexicon, the term "Left" usually refers to parties that I are to the left of both social democracy in its traditional understanding and to the left of several Ukrainian social democratic parties. In fact, one of the prob- lems for Ukrainian politics is the absence of a real and strong social democratic party; the quite influential Social Democratic Party of Ukraine/United- SPDU(o)-represents the interests of the oligarchs and could discredit the very idea of social democracy; and the three other social democratic groups are not influential. The main parties of the Ukrainian Left are the Communist Party of Ukraine (CPU), reborn in 1993 (with around 140,000 members, mostly from the older generation), and the Socialist Party of Ukraine (SPU), created in the autumn of 1991 (with a current membership of sixty thousand). In addition to these, both the Peasant Party of Ukraine (SeIPU, 1992) and the Progressive Socialist Party of Ukraine (PSPU, 1996) were relatively active in the second half of the 1990s (see figure 1). Regarding its future stance, the Left in Ukraine has choices to make: between commumism and social democracy., and between pro-Russian and pro-European choice. In this article, I will maintain that although the non-modernized Com- munists seem to have no chances oí` coming to power, the more moderate Social- ists could come to power in coalition with other forces (mainly centrist), but that would require more flexibility from them as well as their transformation into a center-left force.
[Show full text]
Ukraine's Party System Evolution: 1990-2017
RAZUMKOV CENTRE UKRAINE’S PARTY SYSTEM EVOLUTION: 1990-2017 The publication is supported by the Ukrainian Office of Konrad Adenauer Foundation 2017 UKRAINE`S PARTY SYSTEM EVOLUTION: 1990-2017 / Edited by Yu.Yakymenko. – Kyiv: Razumkov Сentre, 2017. – p.62 This publication presents an abridged version of the Analytical Report by the Razumkov Centre that examines the emergence and further transformation of Ukraine’s party system in 1990-2017. We have examined key drivers of change at each evolution stage, such as legislation on political parties and elections; political regime; most significant societal cleavages, nature and consequences of their influence; analysed current trends in Ukraine’s party system development. The publication will be useful for everyone interested in post-independence nation-building processes in Ukraine, development of political parties and the party system, experience of political transformations in post-Soviet countries. © Razumkov Centre, 2017 © “Zapovit Publishing House”, 2017 UKRAINE’S PARTY SYSTEM EVOLUTION: 1990-2017 olitical parties are an important institution of a democratic society, P which ensures aggregation and articulation of the interests of various social groups. Interaction among parties in their struggle for power and the exercise of political power by them form a party system. The process of party system formation in Ukraine has been going on for more than 25 years. This publication represents a shortened version of the Razumkov Centre’s report, which examines the fundamental stages of the party system formation in 1990-2017, including intra-party processes, institutional legal and socio-political conditions for their activities and inter-party relations.1 1. STUDY METHODOLOGY The Razumkov Centre’s study uses an approach that combines elements of quantitative and qualitative approaches to the analysis of party system dynamics and takes into account changes of the three following components that define party system and/or affect it.
[Show full text]
1999 Ukraine Presidential Election Observation Mission Report
1999 Ukraine Presidential Election Observation Mission Report October 31, 1999 and November 14, 1999 International Republican Institute 1212 New York Avenue, N.W., Suite 900 Washington, D.C. 20005 ©2000 International Republican Institute CONTENTS Delegation Members and IRI Staff...........................................1 IRI Board of Directors...............................................................4 Introduction................................................................................5 Executive Summary ...................................................................9 Election Environment ..............................................................11 Election Administration...........................................................20 Post Election .............................................................................23 Recommendations ....................................................................26 IRI Election Observation Press Releases ...........................................................................41 Reports from the Regions........................................................51 1999 Ukraine Presidential Election Observation Mission Report 1 1999 Ukraine Presidential Election Observation Mission Delegation Members October 31, 1999 Election Delegation Leader Honeywell, Inc. Constance Berry Newman Minneapolis, MN Smithsonian Institution Washington, DC Daniel Burghart Defense Threat Reduction Agency Washington, DC Doc Dockery Crossroads Insurance Company Lakeland, FL Mel Goodweather Airbus
[Show full text]
The Ambiguities of Soviet “Piedmonts”: Soviet Borderland
THE AMBIGUITIES OF SOVIET “PIEDMONTS”: SOVIET BORDERLAND POLICIES IN THE UKRAINIAN SSR AND THE MOLDOVAN ASSR, 1922-1934 Alexandr Voronovici A DISSERTATION in History Presented to the Faculties of the Central European University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Budapest, Hungary 2016 CEU eTD Collection Supervisor: Professor Alexei Miller ii Copyright in the text of this dissertation rests with the author. Copies by any process, either in full or part, may be made only in accordance with the instructions given by the Author and lodged in the Central European Library. Details may be obtained by the librarian. This page must form a part of any such copied made. Further copies made in accordance with such instructions may not be made without the written permission of the Author. I hereby declare that this dissertation contains no materials accepted for any other degrees and no materials previously written and/or published by another person unless otherwise noted. CEU eTD Collection iii Abstract The dissertation analyzes Soviet borderland policies in the Ukrainian SSR and the Moldovan ASSR in the 1920s and early 1930s. Adopting the situational approach, I explore the Soviet struggle for borderlands on the Western border and the role of the cross-border cultural ties in it. The dissertation argues that the negotiations, different interpretations and the interplay between actors on both sides of the Soviet Western border influenced and framed the evolution of borderland policies in the Ukrainian SSR and the Moldovan ASSR in 1920s. Although, the Soviet Union was a centralized state with a disciplined party, there was still considerable space for conflicting interpretations of Moscow's directives and the promotion of personal agenda by Soviet leaders and activists.
[Show full text]
Political Stability and the Fragmentation of Online Publics in Multilingual States
Political stability and the fragmentation of online publics in multilingual states Francesco Bailo The University of Sydney Internet, Politics, and Policy conference Oxford Internet Institute, University of Oxford 23 September 2016 @FrBailo Factionalisation, group grievance and political stability CHE CHE 10.0 CHE CHECHECHECHECHECHE 1 BELBEL 1 BELBEL BIHBIH BEL BELBELBEL BELBELBELBELBEL BIHBIHBIHBIHBIH BEL BEL BIHBIH UKRUKRUKRUKRUKRUKRUKR UKR UKR 7.5 UKR 0 UKRUKRUKRBIH 0 UKRUKRUKRUKRBIH UKRBIH UKRBIHBIH BIHBIHBIH BIHBIHBIHBIH UKR BIH UKR BIHBIH BIH −1 −1 5.0 BELBELBEL political stability political stability −2 UKR −2 UKR BEL factionalized elites BELBEL 2.5 BELBEL −3 −3 CHECHECHECHECHECHECHE 2.5 5.0 7.5 10.0 2.5 5.0 7.5 10.0 2.5 5.0 7.5 10.0 factionalised elites (R2 = 0.57) group grievance (R2 = 0.659) group grievance (R2 = 0.701) Source: Worldwide governance indicators, World Bank (2014) and Fragile States Index, The Fund for Peace (2014) [email protected] 2/20 @FrBailo Segregation along ethnolinguistic lines and quality of government According to Alesina and Zhuravskaya (2011) I ‘higher ethnic and linguistic segregation is associated with signiﬁcantly lower government quality’ and I ‘generalized trust is lower in more segregated countries and higher in countries with good government’ [email protected] 3/20 @FrBailo Political and ethnolinguistic fragmentation Political dimension As position on a 1 to 5 (left to right) continuous scale For parties based on Wikipedia data (Political position) mapped to continuous
[Show full text]
Ukraine: Perestroika to Independence, Second Edition
Ukraine: Perestroika to Independence Second Edition Taras Kuzio kuzio/83922/mac/crc 27/1/00 9:14 am Page 1 UKRAINE: PERESTROIKA TO INDEPENDENCE kuzio/83922/mac/crc 27/1/00 9:14 am Page 2 Also by Taras Kuzio DISSENT IN UKRAINE (editor) UKRAINE: The Unfinished Revolution UKRAINE: Back from the Brink UKRAINE–CRIMEA–RUSSIA: Triangle of Conflict UKRAINE SECURITY POLICY UKRAINE UNDER KUCHMA: Economic Reform, Political Transformation and Security Policy in Independent Ukraine UKRAINE: STATE AND NATION BUILDING CONTEMPORARY UKRAINE: Dynamics of Post-Soviet Ukraine (editor) STATE AND INSTITUTION BUILDING IN UKRAINE (co-editor) POLITICS AND SOCIETY IN UKRAINE (co-author) kuzio/83922/mac/crc 27/1/00 9:14 am Page 3 Ukraine: Perestroika to Independence Taras Kuzio Visiting Fellow SSEES University College London Second Edition kuzio/83922/mac/crc 27/1/00 9:14 am Page 4 © Taras Kuzio and Andrew Wilson 1994 © Taras Kuzio 2000 All rights reserved. No reproduction, copy or transmission of this publication may be made without written permission. No paragraph of this publication may be reproduced, copied or transmitted save with written permission or in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, or under the terms of any licence permitting limited copying issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency, 90 Tottenham Court Road, London W1P 0LP. Any person who does any unauthorised act in relation to this publication may be liable to criminal prosecution and civil claims for damages. The author has asserted his right to be identified as the author of this work in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.
[Show full text]
Before the Parliamentary Elections in Ukraine
Centre for Eastern Studies NUMBER 149 | 15.10.2014 www.osw.waw.pl Before the parliamentary elections in Ukraine Tadeusz A. Olszański The parliamentary elections to be held in Ukraine on 26 October will bring about deep chan- ges in the political composition of the Verkhovna Rada, Ukraine’s parliament. It is very pro- bable that after the elections only one or two of the five parties which are represented in the parliament today will remain, and the leading positions will be taken by groupings who were still considered marginal a year ago. The Petro Poroshenko Bloc, a party which according to polls can count on victory, did not exist a year ago and today still remains in the construction phase. It is likely that around two-thirds of the newly elected deputies will be people with no parliamentary or even no political experience. On the one hand, this may be a strong impetus to revival; but on the other the lack of experience of most of the parliamentarians may be a problem. Another source of potential problems may be the process of consolidating the internally unstable political parties which have emerged during the electoral campaign. All of the parties which will count in the upcoming elections have a pro-European programme. It is probable that the numerous supporters of an anti-Western orientation (although not necessa- rily a pro-Russian orientation, as recent events have shown) will be represented by very few de- puties elected in single-mandate constituencies. On the one hand, this homogeneity within the Rada will facilitate the country’s reforms, including work on the new constitution, while on the other it might be a subject of permanent criticism by Moscow and its Ukrainian representatives.
[Show full text]
National Exit Poll: 2014 Parliamentary Elections
National Exit Poll: 2014 Parliamentary Elections Ilko Kucheriv Democratic Initiatives Foundation CONTENTS INTRODUCTION Iryna BEKESHKINA Never during the times of independent Ukraine was the election conducted in such exceptional conditions as Parliamentary elections 2014. Euro-Maidan, INTRODUCTION President’s V. Yanukovitch and his power elites get-away, annexation of Crimea by Russia, separatists’ activities in the South and East, combat in Donbas and Section 1 creation of self-proclaimed DNR and LNR, undeclared «hybrid« warfare by Russia – Iryna FILIPCHUK all these factors have changed Ukraine. FOURTEEN EXIT POLLS IN ELECTIONS The society demanded renewal of authorities and after the Presidential elections HISTORY OF UKRAINE (chronology of survey) ............................ 3 there was a need to conduct the Parliamentary elections as that time Verkhovna Section 2 Rada was discredited and incapable. Anton GRUSHETSKY, Volodymyr PANIOTTO, Natalia KHARCHENKO Elections campaign of Parliamentary elections 2014 significantly differed from METHODOLOGY AND TECHNOLOGY previous elections. For the first time during both pre-term elections (Presidential OF 2014 NATIONAL EXIT POLL ...................................................... 6 and Parliamentary), the election itself was not the focus as the society’s attention was fixed on the warfare in Donbas, aggressive invasion by Russia, refugees Section 3 problems, etc. At the same time the political framework was rapidly changing – Mykhailo MISHCHENKO Parliament old timers were loosing their positions, new political forces were appearing, some of them were very similar to old ones, with vague programs, which ELECTORATE OF PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS made the process of election for people more complicated. So, it’s not surprising, .............................................. 12 IN DEMOGRAPHIC DIMENSIONS that during our last pre-election opinion research, one third of voters could not provide the unambiguous answer regarding their electoral choice.
[Show full text]