- Source: 1991 Finnish parliamentary election
Parliamentary elections were held in Finland on 17 March 1991, the first time a Finnish parliamentary election had been held on a single day. For the first time since 1962 the Social Democratic Party was displaced as the largest party in the Eduskunta, with the Centre Party winning 55 seats and forming the first centre-right, non-social democratic government since 1964, with Esko Aho as Prime Minister.
Results
= By electoral district
== By province
=Aftermath
The new center-right coalition government would not have an easy time governing the country. The fall of the Soviet Union caused a collapse in trade with the east, which together with a worldwide recession, caused major economic problems including high unemployment and ballooning budget deficits. In response, the government adopted strict austerity measures, such as cuts in public spending, the unpopularity of which led to the government's defeat in the 1995 elections.
References
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- Abdirahman Mohamed Abdullahi
- 1991 Finnish parliamentary election
- 2007 Finnish parliamentary election
- 1972 Finnish parliamentary election
- 1907 Finnish parliamentary election
- 1948 Finnish parliamentary election
- 1970 Finnish parliamentary election
- 1979 Finnish parliamentary election
- 1917 Finnish parliamentary election
- 1987 Finnish parliamentary election
- Elections in Finland
