This article is part of a series on the Turkish general election, June 2015 |
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Sunday, 7 June 2015
Campaigning (AKP · CHP · MHP · HDP) · Opinion polling · Electoral districts · Electoral system · Parties contesting (see full list) · MPs who stood down · Fraud and violence · Members elected |
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Gezi Park protests · 2013 government corruption scandal · Solution process · Murder of Özgecan Aslan · Economy · Gülen Movement · Soma mine disaster · Presidential system · Censorship · Syrian Civil War · Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant · European Union · Siege of Kobanî · MİT lorries scandal · Reyhanlı bombings · Kurdish riots · HDP rally bombing · Merkez Türkiye | ||||
Party
|
Votes
|
%
|
MPs
|
|
AKP | 18,867,411 | 40.9% | 258 | |
CHP | 11,518,139 | 25.0% | 132 | |
MHP | 7,520,006 | 16.3% | 80 | |
HDP | 6,058,489 | 13.1% | 80 | |
Others | 2,199,198 | 4.7% | 0 | |
Total
|
46,163,243 | 100.0% | 550 | |
← 2011 election | November 2015 election → |
Campaigning (AKP · CHP · MHP · HDP) · Opinion polling · Electoral districts · Electoral system · Parties contesting (see full list) · MPs who stood down · Fraud and violence · Members elected
In the run-up to, during and after the Turkish general election of June 2015, numerous accusations of electoral fraud and violence were made by opposition parties. Electoral fraud in Turkey has usually been most extensive during local elections, where individual votes have significantly larger impact in determining local administrations. Although the 2014 presidential election saw little evidence of electoral misconduct, issues regarding voter records as well as extensive media bias have been controversial issues that have remained largely unaddressed. In both the local and presidential elections in 2014, several voters reported that ballot papers had been sent to addresses that are wrong or do not exist as well as voters that have been dead for a substantial amount of time.