2. Slovak parliamentary election, 1994
Early elections held in Slovakia on 30 September and
1 October 1994; were urgent after 1992 government
of Vladimír Mečiar was recalled in March 1994 by
National Council with new temporary government
formed by Jozef Moravčík simultaneously.
Governing Movement for a Democratic Slovakia
(HZDS) lost seats, but nonetheless remained largest
party in National Council with more than three times
as many seats as second-place Common Choice, a
left-wing alliance, which also lost seats.
After election, HZDS formed left-wing nationalist
coalition with Union of the Workers of Slovakia (ZRS)
and Slovak National Party (SNS).
3. Slovak parliamentary election, 1994
– Results
Party: Movement for a Democratic Slovakia-
Peasant’s Party of Slovakia
Votes:1,005,488
%: 35.0
Seats: 61
+/-: -13
Party: Common Choice
Votes: 299,469
%: 10.4
Seats: 18
+/-: -11
4. Slovak parliamentary election, 1994
– Results – cont.
Party: Party of the Hungarian Coalition
Votes: 292,036
%: 10.2
Seats: 17
+/-: +3
Party: Christian Democratic Movement
Votes: 289,087
%: 10.1
Seats: 17
+/-: -1
5. Slovak parliamentary election, 1994
– Results – cont.
Party: Democratic Union of Slovakia
Votes: 246,444
%: 8.6
Seats: 15
+/-: New party
Party: Union of the Workers of Slovakia
Votes: 211,321
%: 7.3
Seats: 13
+/-: New party
7. Slovak parliamentary election, 1998
Held in Slovakia on 25
and 26 September
1998.
Seen as pivotal point in
post-Communist Slovak
history, as the elections
ended Vladimír Mečiar’s
government.
PM before election was
Vladimír Mečiar of
HZDS; elected PM was
Mikuláš Dzurinda of
KDH.
9. Slovak parliamentary election, 1998
– Results – cont.
Party: Party of the Democratic Left
Votes: 492,507
%: 14.7
Seats: 23
+/-: -
Party: Party of the Hungarian Coalition
Votes: 306,623
%: 9.1
Seats: 15
+/-: -2
10. Slovak parliamentary election, 1998
– Results – cont.
Party: Slovak National Party
Votes: 304,839
%: 9.1
Seats: 14
+/-: +5
Party: Party of Civic Understanding
Votes: 269,343
%: 9.1
Seats: 13
+/-: New party
11. Slovak parliamentary election, 2002
Held in Slovakia on 20
and 21 September
2002.
Movement for a
Democratic Slovakia
remained largest party
in National Council; won
36 of 150 seats.
Incumbent PM Mikuláš
Dzurinda of Slovak
Democratic and
Christian Union (SDKÚ)
was re-
elected, defeating
Vladimír Mečiar of
HZDS, his same
opponent from 1998
elections.
12. Slovak parliamentary election, 2002
– Results
Party: Movement for a Democratic Slovakia
Votes: 560,691
%: 19.5
Seats: 36
+/-: -7
Party: Slovak Democratic and Christian Union
Votes: 433,953
%: 15.1
Seats: 28
+/-: New party
13. Slovak parliamentary election, 2002
– Results – cont.
Party: Direction – Social Democracy
Votes: 387,100
%: 13.5
Seats: 25
+/-: New party
Party: Party of the Hungarian coalition
Votes: 321,069
%: 11.2
Seats: 20
+/-: +5
14. Slovak parliamentary election, 2002
– Results – cont.
Party: Christian Democratic Movement
Votes: 237,202
%: 8.3
Seats: 15
+/-: -
Party: Alliance of the New Citizen
Votes: 230,309
%: 8.0
Seats: 15
+/-: New party
15. Slovak parliamentary election, 2002
– Results – cont.
Party: Communist Party of Slovakia
Votes: 181,872
%: 6.3
Seats: 11
+/-: +11
16. Slovak parliamentary election, 2006
Held in Slovakia on 17 June 2006.
Direction – Social Democracy rose as
largest party in National Council; won
50 of 150 seats.
Direction – Social Democracy’s leader
Robert Fico was appointed PM on 4
July 2006 and led a three-party
coalition.
Originally scheduled to be held on 16
September 2006; on 8 February, the
government proposed an early
election after Christian Democratic
Movement abandoned coalition
government.
This proposal was passed by
Parliament on 9 February; the
President signed it on 13 February.
First election in which Slovak citizens
living outside Slovakia could vote, with
absentee ballots.
PM before election was Mikuláš
Dzurinda of SDKÚ-DS; elected PM
was Robert Fico of Smer-SD.
17. Slovak parliamentary election, 2006
– Results
Party: Direction – Social Democracy
Votes: 671,185
%: 29.1
Seats: 50
+/-: +25
Party: Slovak Democratic and Christian Union –
Democratic Party
Vote: 422,815
%: 18.4
Seats: 31
+/-: +3
18. Slovak parliamentary election, 2006
– Results – cont.
Party: Slovak National Party
Votes: 270,230
%: 11.7
Seats: 20
+/-: +20
Party of the Hungarian Coalition
Votes: 269,111
%: 11.7
Seats: 20
+/-: 0
19. Slovak parliamentary election, 2006
– Results – cont.
Party: People’s Party – Movement for a
Democratic Slovakia
Votes: 202,540
%: 8.8
Seats: 15
+/-: -21
Party: Christian Democratic Movement
Votes: 191,443
%: 8.3
Seats: 14
+/-: -1
20. Slovak parliamentary election, 2010
Took place in Slovakia on 12
June 2010; was contested by
eighteen parties, of which only
six exceeded the 4 or 5%
necessary for making it to
parliament.
Incumbent PM Robert Fico of
Smer-SD won pluarlity, but
new government consisted of
coalition led by SDKÚ-DS’s
Iveta Radičová and included
KDH, SaS, and Most-Híd.
Her government fell on 11
October 2011 after a vote of
no confidence was passed; an
early election was called for
10 March 2012.
PM before election was
Robert Fico of Smer-SD;
elected PM was Iveta Radičo
of SDKÚ-DS.
21. Slovak parliamentary election, 2010
– Results
Party: Direction – Social Democracy
Ideology: Social democracy
Votes: 880,111
%: 34.79
Seats: 62
+/-: +12
Slovak Democratic and Christian Union – Democratic
Party
Ideology: Conservatism
Votes: 390,042
%: 15.42
Seats: 28
+/-: -3
25. Slovak parliamentary election, 2012
Took place on 10 March
2012 to elect 150 members
of Národná rada (National
Council).
Followed end of incumbent
PM Iveta Radičo’s SDKÚ-
DS-led coalition in October
2011 over no-confidence
vote due to its support for
European Financial Stability
Fund.
Amidst major corruption
scandal, former PM Robert
Fico’s Smer-SD won
absolute majority of seats.
PM before election was Iveta
Radičo of DKÚ-DS; elected
PM was Robert Fico of