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1752 AN/RP 2622 Scattered Islands state election

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The 1752 AN Scattered Islands state general election (Sangunese: 1752年散在諸島州総選挙, translit.: 1752-nen Sanzai Shotō-shū Sō Senkyo?, Phineaner: Pilihanraya Negeri Kepulauan Tersebar/Serpihan 1752); colloquially know as 1752 5S or 1st 5S (1752年5エス/最初の5エス, 1752-nen Go-esu?, or Saisho no Go-esu) was the first state election in the Scattered Islands, scheduled to be held in 1752 AN or January RP 2622 under the Scattered Islands Organic Act, the charter of the autonomous territory within the Federation. The election elected representatives as the first regular election for the Scattered Islands State Legislative Assembly to replace the interim government led by the Scattered Islands Transitional Authority.
Background
Interim assembly
After the people of the archipelago voted to secede from Oriental Taemhwan in a 1743 referendum, the Transitional Authority of the Scattered Islands was established and served as a provisional government from 1744 AN, and also acted as its provisional assembly through the establishment of a State Legislative Assembly. The provisional government was not formally divided by political party affiliation but rather into two groups according to the nominating entity; most were politicians supporting "Option A" including François Izana Puigdemont, while the rest were federal government appointees.
The interim council session took place in 1744 AN and was expected to end in 1751 AN.
In 1747 AN, the Parliament of Phinbella passed a motion to delimit and add constituency seats for the newly annexed territory of Phinbella and for the directly administered city for the next general election. The Scattered Islands were proposed to have 20 constituencies, which would be counted after the Syōnan Archipelago which had only one constituency.
Electoral system
Calendar
Timetable
Security concerns
Awareness
Outgoing members of the assembly
Contesting parties and candidates
Electoral candidates
Single member constituencies
Sectoral representatives constituencies
Analysis
Opinion polls
Results
By parliamentary constituency
Seats that changed allegiance
Notes
See also