1938 Argentine legislative election

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1938 Argentine legislative election
Argentina
← 1936 6 March 1938 1940 →

81 of 158 seats in the National Congress
Turnout68.24%
Party % Seats +/–
Concordance

61.64% 52 +16
Radical Civic Union

25.80% 27 -12
Tucumán Radical Civic Union

2.41% 2 -1
This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.
Mapa de las elecciones legislativas de Argentina de 1938.png
Results by province

Legislative elections were held in Argentina on 6 March 1938. Voter turnout was 68%.

Results[]

Party Votes % Seats won Total seats
Total Concordance 1,080,026 61.64 52 83
National Democratic Party (PDN) 555,418 31.70 24 57
Santa Fe Radical Civic Union (UCR-SF) 157,958 9.02 6 9
Concordance 156,325 8.92 10
Antipersonalist Radical Civic Union (UCR-A) 54,525 3.11 3 9
National Democratic Party - Autonomist Party 44,333 2.53 2
Unified Radical Party (PRU) 36,468 2.08 2 2
Reorganized National Democratic Party (PDN) 22,936 1.31 2
Unified Radical Civic Union (UCR-U) 22,751 1.30 1 3
Liberal Party of Corrientes (PLCo) 16,646 0.95 1
Popular Party of Jujuy 11,700 0.67 2 2
Blockist Radical Civic Union (UCR-B) 966 0.06
Radical Civic Union (UCR) 452,025 25.80 27 65
Socialist Party (PS) 99,112 5.66 5
Tucumán Radical Civic Union 42,312 2.41 2 5
Socialist Workers' Party (PSO) 26,530 1.51
Labour Gathering Party (CO) 13,859 0.79
Servants of the State 8,550 0.49
Independent Democratic Party 8,158 0.47
Radical Civic Union - Opposition Block 6,814 0.39
Radical Party 4,071 0.23
Labor Party 3,357 0.19
Federalist Radical Civic Union (UCR-F) 2,636 0.15
National Democratic Party (Graffignista) (PDN) 1,574 0.09
Others 3,128 0.18
Total 1,752,152 100 81 158
Positive votes 1,752,152 94.91
Invalid/blank votes 93,813 5.08
Tally sheet differences 215 0.01
Total votes 1,846,180 100
Registered voters/turnout 2,705,347 68.24
Sources:[1][2][3]

Results by province[]

Province Concordance UCR PS Others
Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats
Buenos Aires 359,455 83.55 14 62,777 14.59 7 7,842 1.82 151 0.04
Buenos Aires City 94,174 26.31 5 132,129 36.91 11 71,843 20.07 59,824 16.71
Catamarca 16,743 100 2
Córdoba 62,943 37.94 2 90,707 54.67 4 4,109 2.48 8,158 4.92
Corrientes 86,498 99.90 3 88 0.10
Entre Ríos 66,426 52.48 2 54,755 43.26 1 2,047 1.62 3,357 2.65
Jujuy 15,802 100 2
La Rioja 12,334 100 2
Mendoza 47,938 74.42 4 12,961 20.12 1 878 1.36 2,636 4.09
Salta 35,010 89.33 3 2,125 5.42 2,057 5.25
San Juan 28,424 91.15 3 439 1.41 748 2.40 1,574 5.05
Santa Fe 157,958 65.09 6 75,511 31.11 3 8,385 3.46 832 0.34
Santiago del Estero 63,227 86.62 3 9,763 13.38
Tucumán 33,094 36.97 1 10,858 12.13 3,260 3.64 42,312 47.26 2
Total 1,080,026 61.64 52 452,025 25.80 27 99,112 5.66 0 120,989 6.91 2

References[]

  1. ^ Cantón, Darío (1968). Materiales para el estudio de la sociología política en la Argentina (PDF). Vol. Tomo I. Buenos Aires: Centro de Investigaciones Sociales - Torcuato di Tella Institute. p. 121-122.
  2. ^ Historia Electoral Argentina (1912-2007) (PDF). Ministry of Interior - Subsecretaría de Asuntos Políticos y Electorales. December 2008. Archived from the original (PDF) on 8 September 2014.
  3. ^ Nohlen, Dieter (2005). Elections in the Americas: A Data Handbook. Vol. Volume II: South America. Nueva York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-928358-3. {{cite book}}: |volume= has extra text (help)
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