FACTOID # 113: In Denmark, more than 50% of the tax collected is personal income tax. In the Netherlands, personal income tax makes up less than 15%.
 
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Encyclopedia > European Parliament Election, 2004 (Ireland)

The European Parliament Election, 2004 was the Republic of Ireland component of the European Parliament Election, 2004. The voting was held on Friday, June 11, 2004. The elections coincided with the 2004 local elections. Since the 1999 European Parliament election the Republic's entitlement had fallen from 15 seats to 13 seats due to EU expansion. The constituencies had therefore been renamed, and Clare ceded from the new constituency of South to the new constituency of North-West. The elections were conducted under the Single Transferable Vote. For the Northern Ireland elections, see European Parliament Election, 2004 (UK)

Contents

Results

Party 1st Vote % Change Seats Change in seats
Fianna Fáil 524,504 29.5 -9.1 4 -2
Fine Gael 494,412 27.8 3.2 5 +1
Independents 299,088 16.8 1.8 2 -1
Greens 76,917 4.3 -2.4 0 -2
Labour 188,132 10.6 1.9 1 0
Sinn Féin 197,715 11.1 4.8 1 +1

Seats

Constituency Area Seats
Dublin Dublin 4
East Leinster less Dublin 3
South Munster less Clare 3
North-West Connacht plus Cavan, Donegal, Monaghan, Clare 3

Members returned

Dublin

East

North-West

South


  Results from FactBites:
 
2004 EP Elections : Sussex European Institute : University of Sussex (380 words)
The European Parliament Election in Ireland, June 11 2004
The European Parliament Election in the Czech Repbulic, June 11-12 2004
The European Parliament Election in Latvia, June 12 2004
Ireland (4250 words)
While Ireland remains largely homogeneous in terms of the ethnic origin, religion and culture of its population, the late 1990s - a time of strong economic growth and a remarkable decrease in the rate of unemployment - witnessed a dramatic shift from its being a nation of emigration to a nation of immigration.
Three years later, the European Monitoring Centre on Racism and Xenophobia commissioned a follow-up survey, which was carried out in the spring of 2000 by Eurobarometer; about 1,000 interviews were conducted in each of the 15 member states of the European Union.
In Ireland, the most dramatic change was registered on the question of whether the presence of minority groups is grounds for insecurity: in 1997, 16 per cent agreed that it was, while in 2000 the percentage of those feeling insecure due to a minority presence had risen to 42 per cent.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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