The Preliminary Results Of The General Election In Holland Announced &Nbsp; The Liberal Democratic Party Will Be In Power.

The Holland general election, which was held early on the 9 day after the disintegration of the government, was held on the 10 day. According to the preliminary results released on the 10 day, the Liberal Democratic People's Party (LDP) now ranks first in the number of seats in the second house of the national assembly (lower house) with a narrow advantage. It is expected to give priority to the right to form the cabinet.

If the result is finally confirmed, this will mean that the Conservative Party of Holland will come to power for the first time since the first World War.

According to the preliminary results of the general election announced on the morning of 10, the Liberal Democratic party gained 31 seats and became the largest party in the second hospital; the Labour Party won 30 seats; the seats of the far right party Liberal Party increased from 9 seats in the previous election to 24 seats; the seat of the former largest ruling Christian Democratic Alliance dropped from the original 41 seats to 21 seats, and reduced to fourth major parties; the remaining seats were partitioned by other 6 political parties.

The official result of the general election will be officially announced on the 15 th after counting the overseas votes.

In the process of counting votes, the votes of the LDP and the labour party were quite close, and the leaders of the parties abolished the traditional post election debate.

At present, the Prime Minister of the caretaker government, Bahrke nnde, has announced his resignation from the leadership of the CDU.

He said the election results were very, very disappointing, but the ballot papers showed everything.

However, balnnde will remain the Prime Minister of the caretaker cabinet until the new government is formed.

The parliament of Holland consists of one hospital (upper house) and two hospitals.

There are 150 seats in the Legislative Yuan, and the proportional representation system is elected by direct universal suffrage for a term of 4 years.

The second house of Parliament was born in November 2006 and the following year was formed by the Christian Democratic Union, the Labour Party and the Christian Coalition coalition government in February.

However, because of the disagreement on whether to agree to NATO's request to extend the terms of office of the Holland forces in Afghanistan, the Labour Party quit the three party ruling coalition in February 20th this year, the coalition government collapsed and the general election was held ahead of June 9th.

According to the relevant laws of Holland, the political parties that won more than half of the seats in the second house elections will be authorized to form a separate cabinet.

If no party receives more than half of the seats, the first big party with the largest number of seats will form a cabinet with other political parties. The prime minister and ministers of the government will be allocated according to their seats.

The Holland parliamentary election is the first general election of euro area countries since the outbreak of the Greek debt crisis, which is obviously affected by the debt crisis, and the voters' thoughts are more conservative.

The debt crisis has shifted Holland voters' attention away from the original immigration issue and the Afghan garrison problem to employment and deficit reduction.

During the campaign, the parties lost no time in publicizing their employment and austerity policies.

Among them, the Liberal Democratic Party's tightening measures are the most powerful.

The Liberal Democratic Party has become the main winner of this general election by relying heavily on deficit reduction, tax reduction and streamlining of government institutions.

The leader of the party, Mark Lut, told supporters after the election that voters showed that they agreed with the Liberal Democratic Party's views and that they were willing to help Holland's economy return to the normal track.

His planned new Holland government will try to limit the EU's authority and reduce the 1 billion euro Holland's funding to the EU.

During the campaign, he also promised voters that the new government would cut public spending by 45 billion euros in the next 4 years, and reduce public spending by 20 billion euros a year from 2015. The new government will also lower income tax, limit civil service salaries and postpone the retirement age from 65 to 67.

Mark Lut said: "to postpone austerity policy or to respond actively to tide over the crisis as soon as possible, voters in Holland must make a choice."

Obviously, the Liberal Democratic Party's policy of actively managing the financial sector has been recognized by many voters.

Another notable concern in this election is that the seats of the far right Liberal Party have more than doubled.

Will Des, the leader of the Liberal Party, is famous for his anti immigration and anti Islam.

The increase in the seat of the Liberal Party not only shows that immigration is still a major problem in Holland society, but also shows that in the era of uncertain economic prospects, the far right trend of thought in European countries is rising.

The new coalition government is expected to be formed in July 1st.

However, public opinion predicts that due to the decentralization of seats and the entry of many parliamentary parties, it will be more difficult to form a cabinet.

Most likely, the LDP will form a three party coalition with the Christian Democratic Union and the Liberal Party.

However, the LDP and the Labour Party are very different in terms of their strategy of governing the country.

Public opinion holds that no matter which party eventually enters the coalition government, the result of this election has shown that the "right turn" of Holland's politics is a foregone conclusion.

It is possible for Holland to turn from "the biggest supporter of EU construction" to "the troublemaker of EU integration".