January 2023 Delegate election: Difference between revisions

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(Created election report)
Tag: 2017 source edit
 
(Brought election info up to date)
Tag: 2017 source edit
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| next_year        = July 2023
| next_year        = July 2023
| opinion_polls    =  
| opinion_polls    =  
| registered        = 94 [[legislators of the South Pacific]] (1st)<ref>Chair of the Assembly: [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1vvmvcnmZHvD1be7OKx0qTk5ffNoU5zHgRgy4jKKHhYA/edit#gid=1262925883 January 2023 legislator roster]. Retrieved 11 Jan '23.</ref><br>TBD (2nd)
| registered        = 94 [[legislators of the South Pacific]] (1st)<ref name="results-1st">EC Kris Kringle (13 Jan '23): [https://thesouthpacific.org/t/jan-2023-delegate-election-voting/2283/33 Proclamation of Results]. Retrieved 14 Jan '23.</ref><br>TBD (2nd)
| turnout          = TBD
| turnout          = 34.04% (1st)<ref name="results-1st" /><br>TBD (2nd)


| image1            = File:Tepertopia_346854.png
| image1            = File:Tepertopia_346854.png
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}}
}}


The '''January 2023 Delegate election''' is an ongoing election in [[the South Pacific]] from 1‒21 January 2023 to elect the next [[Delegate of the South Pacific]] for a six-month term. Incumbent [[anjo]] was the only legislator to accept their nomination and thus faces off only against the ''Re-Open Nominations'' option, with the forum round of voting ongoing.
The '''January 2023 Delegate election''' is an ongoing election in [[the South Pacific]] from 1‒21 January 2023 to elect the next [[Delegate of the South Pacific]] for a six-month term. Incumbent [[anjo]] was the only legislator to accept their nomination and thus faces off only against the ''Re-Open Nominations'' option. After scoring unanimous approval in the first round, the polls for the second round are due to open on 14 January.


== Background ==
== Background ==
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== Results ==
== Results ==


[[Election Commissioner]] [[Kris Kringle]] has not scheduled a specific time for the proclamation of results for the first round, but set the opening of second-round polls for the 14th of January, meaning it must happen before then. The overall results will follow some time after second-round polls close on 21 January.<ref>EC Kris Kringle (11 Jan '23): [https://www.nationstates.net/page=dispatch/id=1821167 January 2023 Delegate Election]. ''NationStates''. Retrieved 12 Jul '22.</ref>
[[Election Commissioner]] [[Kris Kringle]] proclaimed the results for the first round on 13 January.<ref name="results-1st" /> The overall results will follow some time after second-round polls close on 21 January.<ref>EC Kris Kringle (11 Jan '23): [https://www.nationstates.net/page=dispatch/id=1821167 January 2023 Delegate Election]. ''NationStates''. Retrieved 12 Jul '22.</ref>


{{TSP Election/result
{{TSP Election/result
| title = First Round
| title = First Round
| type = AV
| type = AV
| ballots = 1
| ballots = 32
| turnout = 0
| turnout = 34.04
| ron_votes = 0
| ron_votes = 0
| invalid = 0
| invalid = 0
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| name = anjo
| name = anjo
| party = Independent
| party = Independent
| votes = 0
| votes = 32
| percentage = 0
| percentage = 100
}}
}}
}}
}}
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| invalid = 0
| invalid = 0
|
|
{{TSP Election/result/candidate
| name = anjo
| party = Independent
| votes = 0
| percentage = 0
}}
}}
}}



Revision as of 10:21, 14 January 2023

January 2023 Delegate election

← July 2022 1‒21 January 2023 July 2023 →
Registered94 legislators of the South Pacific (1st)[1]
TBD (2nd)
Turnout34.04% (1st)[1]
TBD (2nd)
 
Candidate anjo
Party Independent
Popular vote TBD
Percentage TBD

Delegate before election

anjo

Elected Delegate

TBD

The January 2023 Delegate election is an ongoing election in the South Pacific from 1‒21 January 2023 to elect the next Delegate of the South Pacific for a six-month term. Incumbent anjo was the only legislator to accept their nomination and thus faces off only against the Re-Open Nominations option. After scoring unanimous approval in the first round, the polls for the second round are due to open on 14 January.

Background

Delegate elections in the South Pacific take place every six months, with one scheduled in January and another in July. According to the Elections Act, a Delegate election had to be called on the 1st of January, 2023.

Electoral System

The Delegate is elected in a two-step process. In a first round, held on the forums, legislators of the South Pacific determine two advancing candidates using approval voting. The top-two (or more, should there be a tie) most-approved candidates move on to a regional poll held on-site, where regional World Assembly member nations ultimately vote on the winner using the two-round system.

Candidates were required to hold on-site endorsements equal to at least 80% of the general endorsement cap at the conclusion of candidacy declarations, translating to 455 endorsements[2] Eligible were Tepertopia (anjo), Griffindor (Ebonhand), Poppy, PenguinPies, Tsunamy, Land Without Shrimp, Farengeto, Concrete Slab, Amerion, Kris Kringle, and Sandaoguo.

The declarations and campaigning periods would run concurrently for a week, after which the first round of voting would be held, lasting three days. A day after this concludes, the second round of voting would commence, with the poll remaining open for another week. Thereafter, the Election Commissioner would proclaim the results.[2]

Campaign

Incumbent anjo was the only person to accept their nomination; Tsunamy mentioned thinking it over but ultimately did not respond further, while Griffindor declined his and Poppy never responded to theirs.[2]

Declared Candidates
Bolded candidates are incumbents.
Italicized candidates withdrew from the election.
Struck candidates were disqualified from the race.
Candidate Current Position(s) Campaign
  anjo Delegate of the South Pacific
(since July 2022)
Other offices
Teper2pia[3]
Total declared: 1
Total on ballot: 1

anjo's campaign started with a look back on his term and evaluating how the implementation of his campaign promises from the last election fared, finding e.g. the RMB Awards and the Delegate's Briefing to be successes, the Endorsement Days to have had mixed reception, and the "question of the day" format to have been dropped early. His new platform primarily revolved around continuing his work from this term, plus a few small adjustments including creating a publicly accessible RMB Awards live leaderboard and regularly holding on-site polls once the RMB moderators amendment replaces the Local Council, of whom polls were the traditional domain.[3]

Results

Election Commissioner Kris Kringle proclaimed the results for the first round on 13 January.[1] The overall results will follow some time after second-round polls close on 21 January.[4]

Results: First Round
Green background denotes winning candidates.
Red background denotes eliminated candidates.
and signal victory or defeat of incumbents respectively.
Candidate Approvals
  anjo 32
100%
  Re-Open Nominations 0
0%
  Invalid ballots 0
0%
Total ballots cast: 32
Turnout:
34.04%
Results: Second Round
Green background denotes winning candidates.
Red background denotes eliminated candidates.
and signal victory or defeat of incumbents respectively.
Candidate Votes
  anjo 0
0%
  Re-Open Nominations 0
0%
  Invalid ballots 0
0%
Total ballots cast: 1
Turnout:
0%

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 EC Kris Kringle (13 Jan '23): Proclamation of Results. Retrieved 14 Jan '23.
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 EC Kris Kringle (1 Jan '23): Jan. 2023 Delegate Election | Declarations. Retrieved 11 Jan '23).
  3. 3.0 3.1 anjo (5 Jan '23): Teper2pia. Retrieved 11 Jan '23.
  4. EC Kris Kringle (11 Jan '23): January 2023 Delegate Election. NationStates. Retrieved 12 Jul '22.