Analysis · candidate churn

Who contests, who returns, who wins

Daman and Diu Lok Sabha elections, 1989–2019

Contestants

2019 · 1 seats

Women elected

0.0%

Share of elected members

MPs re-elected

100.0%

1 of 1 who stood again

Turncoats

Switched party since the last poll

First-time winners

0.0%

0 of 1 seats

Lok Sabha

#17

Elected 2019

[01]Seats won by party

2019 · state result · 1 seats

BJP 1100.0%

[02]Women elected, election by election

Share of elected members · 2019–1989 · newest first

2019 0.0%

2014 0.0%

2009 0.0%

2004 0.0%

1999 0.0%

1998 0.0%

1996 0.0%

1991 0.0%

1989 0.0%

[03]Incumbent MP re-election strike rate

Of sitting MPs who stood again, the share that won

2019 100.0%1/1

2014 100.0%1/1

2009 0.0%0/1

2004 100.0%1/1

1999 0.0%0/1

1996 0.0%0/1

1991 100.0%1/1

[04]Turncoats — candidates who switched party

Since the previous election they contested

2009 10 won

[05]Winners by education

2019 · elected members' highest qualification

8th Pass 1

[06]Winners by profession

2019 · elected members' main profession

Agriculture 1

[07]Computed insights

Arithmetic · working shown

The most party-switching came in 2009: 1 turncoats stood, of whom 0 won.
max(turncoats) over 9 elections = 1
Sitting MPs fared best in 1991 (100.0%) and worst in 1996 (0.0%).
max / min strike rate over 7 elections with incumbents
The most new blood arrived in 2009: 100.0% of winners had never won the seat before.
max(first-time-winner share), elections with a prior term = 100.0%

Each line is arithmetic over the figures on this page.

SourceTrivedi Centre for Political Data (TCPD) / Lok Dhaba, candidate-level election data; women, incumbency and turncoat figures are LokDhaba's own derived aggregates, one row per election for this state

NoteIncumbency and turncoat status require a previous election, so the first year on record carries none. Candidate age is not part of this dataset