Articulo de referencia

5th Delhi Assembly

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The Fifth Legislative Assembly of Delhi was constituted on 28 December 2013 after the Delhi Legislative Assembly elections on 4 December 2013.[1]

Election and Government formation

Total six national parties, eleven state parties, sixty registered (unrecognised) parties and other independent candidates contested for 70 assembly seats. With 31 seats, BJP emerged as the single largest party but fell short of the half-way mark required for a simple majority. BJP was closely followed by AAP, which won 28 seats. In absence of clear majority, Legislative Assembly of Delhi was hung. Being the single largest party, BJP approached the Lieutenant Governor of DelhiNajeeb Jung and refused to form a government. Thereafter, Indian National Congress, which had won eight seats, offered "unconditional" support to the AAP. AAP initially rejected INC's support but later accepted it and formed the government with Arvind Kejriwal as the Chief Minister.[1][2]

Electors

Candidates

Important members

List of members

Default sort, in ascending order of constituency.[3]

Renuncia y disolución

El 14 de febrero de 2014, Arvind Kejriwal , tras 49 días como Ministro Principal, dimitió alegando que el INC y el BJP habían obstaculizado el proyecto de ley Jan Lokpal . Tanto el INC como el BJP refutaron las acusaciones de Kejriwal. El Ministro Principal saliente, mediante una carta dirigida al Presidente de la India , Pranab Mukherjee, y al Teniente Gobernador de Delhi, Najeeb Jung, recomendó la disolución inmediata de la Asamblea Estatal y la celebración de elecciones de inmediato. [ 4 ]

La Asamblea Legislativa de Delhi fue finalmente disuelta el 4 de noviembre de 2014 y posteriormente la Comisión Electoral de la India anunció elecciones . [ 5 ]

Véase también

Referencias

  1. 1 2 "Resultados de las elecciones" . Sitio web oficial de la Comisión Electoral de la India . Consultado el 9 de enero de 2017 .
  2. "AAP accepts support". NDTV. Retrieved 9 January 2017.
  3. "Delimitation of Parliamentary and Assembly Constituencies Order, 2008"(PDF). Election Commission of India official website. Retrieved 9 January 2017.
  4. "Kejriwal resigns". The Hindu. Retrieved 9 January 2017.
  5. "Assembly dissolved". First post. Retrieved 9 January 2017.