Cynulliad Cenedlaethol election, 1729

Cynulliad Cenedlaethol elections, 1729

1710 ← 1710 → To be called

All 195 seats of the Cynulliad Cenedlaethol 98 seats needed for a majority   First party Second party Third party   Leader Hugo Lewis-Dreicdyn Oswald Wyndham Robert Naimh Party Nationalist Faction Radical Faction Realist Faction Leader since 1729 1729 1710 Leader's seat Llew y Llif Trefadigaeth Princely University Last election 103 18 (as United Workers Alliance) 47 Seats won 91 59 32 Seat change ▼12 ▲ 41 ▼15 Fourth party Fifth party   Leader Evyn Drakeford Rev. Howard Moore Party Ynysig Movement Regionalist and Minority Faction Leader since 1688 1693 Leader's seat Hwdynach Ura By'ach Last election 15 12 Seats won 14 8 Seat change ▼1 ▼4

Results per Constituency

Governor-General before election Cadwaladr Bevan-Hall (Nationalist) Subsequent Governor-General George Merwyn (Nationalist)

The Cynulliad Cenedlaethol election of 1729 elected Calbion's unicameral assembly. It was the first election of the Calbain parliament in 19 years, after the suspended elections of 1717, and the appointment of a National Unity government led by Cedrick Eynon with a mandate from Calbion's main political factions to curtail terrorism and political violence from right-wing extremist groups that gripped the nation starting in 1711 with the assassination of Llywelyn of Pentyre, the heir apparent to become the Prince of the Calbain. Various groups, most notably the currently largely repressed Gwarcheidwaid y Genedl Bur, carried out several bombings and political assassinations with the aim of overturning Calbion's democratic system and granting the Prince of the Calbain absolute power.

After the insurgency was largely quelled, and the order within the country restored sufficiently, Eynon announced that he would step down in XI.1729 and subsequently called a new election for the Cynulliad Cenedlaethol.

In the 19 years following the last election, all influential figures of the democratic pre-Eynon period had either resigned from politics (George Merwyn, Lynna Hayworth) or passed away (Charles Haigh, Robert Naimh and Evyn Drakeford). As a result, the political map was redrawn significantly.