2004 European Parliament election in France














European Parliament election in France, 2004







← 1999
13 June 2004
2009 →


74 seats to the European Parliament






























































 
First party
Second party
Third party
 

Socialist rally Zenith 2007 05 29 n3.jpg

Jean-Pierre Raffarin par Guillaume Kretz.jpg

Bayrou-thiez-17-07-2006-054.jpg
Leader

François Hollande

Jean-Pierre Raffarin

François Bayrou
Party

PS

UMP

UDF
Last election
22 seats
13 seats
9 seats
Seats won

31
17
11
Seat change
+9
+5
+2
Popular vote
4,960,756
2,856,368
2,053,446
Percentage
28.9%
16.6%
11.9%
Swing
+6.9
+3.82
+2.7


Elections to the European Parliament were held in France on 13 June 2004. The opposition Socialist Party made substantial gains, although this was mainly at the expense of minor parties. The governing Union for a Popular Movement and Union for French Democracy also made gains.




Contents






  • 1 Seats


  • 2 Results


  • 3 Members elected


    • 3.1 Nord-Ouest


    • 3.2 Ouest


    • 3.3 Est


    • 3.4 Sud-Ouest


    • 3.5 Sud-Est


    • 3.6 Massif-Central – Centre


    • 3.7 Île-de-France


    • 3.8 Outre-mer




  • 4 External links





Seats


The elections were conducted in seven regional constituencies in metropolitan France, plus an eighth consisting of all overseas departments and territories. Allocation of seats was by proportional representation, with closed lists and no preferential voting, using the rule of the highest average, with a threshold of 5% of the votes in each.




French districts for elections to the European Parliament. Multiple MEPs are elected by proportional representation from each district. The outre-mer district is not shown.
















































Constituency Departements Seats
Nord-Ouest
Lower Normandy, Upper Normandy, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, Picardy
12
Ouest
Brittany, Pays de la Loire, Poitou-Charentes
10
Est
Alsace, Burgundy, Champagne-Ardenne, Franche-Comté, Lorraine
10
Sud-Ouest
Aquitaine, Languedoc-Roussillon, Midi-Pyrénées
10
Sud-Est
Corsica, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, Rhône-Alpes
13
Massif-Central – Centre
Auvergne, Centre, Limousin
6
Île-de-France Île-de-France 14

Outre-Mer
(not shown)

French Polynesia, Guadeloupe, French Guiana, Martinique, Mayotte, New Caledonia, Réunion, Saint Pierre and Miquelon, Wallis and Futuna
3



Results




























































































































































e • d Summary of the 13 June 2004 European Parliament election results in France
Parties and coalitions
Popular vote
Seats
#
%

Change
#

Change


Socialist Party (Parti socialiste)
4,960,756
28.90
+6.95
31
+9


Union for a Popular Movement (Union pour un mouvement populaire)
2,856,368
16.64
+3.82
17
+5


Union for French Democracy (Union pour la démocratie Française)
2,053,446
11.96
+2.68
11
+2


National Front (Front national)
1,684,947
9.81
+4.12
7
+2


The Greens (Les Verts)
1,271,394
7.41
-2.31
6
-3


Movement for France (Mouvement pour la France)
1,145,839
6.67

3



French Communist Party (Parti communiste français) – Alliance for the Overseas (Alliance pour l'Outre-mer)
1,009,976
5.88
-0.9
3
-3


Workers' Struggle (Lutte ouvrière) – Revolutionary Communist League (Ligue communiste révolutionnaire)
440,134
2.56
-2.62
0
-5


Hunting, Fishing, Nature, Traditions (Chasse, pêche, nature, traditions)
297,273
1.73
-5.04
0
-6


Rally for France (Ralliement pour la France)
291,234
1.70
-11.35
0
-13

Others
1,155,991
6.74

0
±0

Total
17,167,358
100

78
-9

Valid votes 17,167,358 96.70

Spoilt and null votes 585,245 3.30
Votes cast / turnout 17,752,603 42.76
Abstentions 23,765,992 57.24
Registered voters 41,518,595


Source: France-politique.fr


Members elected




Map showing the number of MEPs and their parties by electoral district. One square represents one seat


For a national list in alphabetical order, see List of members of the European Parliament for France, 2004–09



Nord-Ouest




  • Jean-Louis Bourlanges (Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe)


  • Jean-Louis Cottigny (Party of European Socialists)


  • Brigitte Douay (Party of European Socialists)


  • Hélène Flautre (Greens-EFA)


  • Jean-Paul Gauzes (European People's Party)


  • Jacky Henin (European United Left - Nordic Green Left)


  • Carl Lang (Non-Inscrits)


  • Marie-Noëlle Lienemann (Party of European Socialists)


  • Vincent Peillon (Party of European Socialists)


  • Tokia Saïfi (European People's Party)


  • Chantal Simonot (Non-Inscrits)


  • Henri Weber (Party of European Socialists)



Ouest




  • Marie-Hélène Aubert (Greens-EFA)


  • Roselyne Bachelot-Narquin (European People's Party)


  • Philippe de Villiers (Independence and Democracy)


  • Ambroise Guellec (European People's Party)


  • Stéphane Le Foll (Party of European Socialists)


  • Philippe Morillon (Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe)


  • Bernard Poignant (Party of European Socialists)


  • Marie-Line Reynaud (Party of European Socialists)


  • Yannick Vaugrenard (Party of European Socialists)


  • Bernadette Vergnaud (Party of European Socialists)



Est




  • Jean Marie Beaupuy (Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe)


  • Joseph Daul (European People's Party)


  • Bruno Gollnisch (Non-Inscrits)


  • Natalie Griesbeck (Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe)


  • Benoît Hamon (Party of European Socialists)


  • Adeline Hazan (Party of European Socialists)


  • Marie-Anne Isler-Béguin (Greens-EFA)


  • Véronique Mathieu (European People's Party)


  • Pierre Moscovici (Party of European Socialists)


  • Catherine Trautmann (Party of European Socialists)



Sud-Ouest




  • Kader Arif (Party of European Socialists)


  • Françoise Castex (Party of European Socialists)


  • Jean-Marie Cavada (Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe)


  • Christine de Veyrac (European People's Party)


  • Alain Lamassoure (European People's Party)


  • Anne Laperrouze (Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe)


  • Jean-Claude Martinez (Non-Inscrits)


  • Robert Navarro (Party of European Socialists)


  • Gérard Onesta (Greens-EFA)


  • Béatrice Patrie (Party of European Socialists)



Sud-Est




  • Jean-Luc Bennahmias (Greens-EFA)


  • Guy Bono (Party of European Socialists)


  • Marie-Arlette Carlotti (Party of European Socialists)


  • Thierry Cornillet (Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe)


  • Claire Gibault (Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe)


  • Françoise Grossetête (European People's Party)


  • Jean-Marie Le Pen (Non-Inscrits)


  • Patrick Louis (Independence and Democracy)


  • Michel Rocard (Party of European Socialists)


  • Martine Roure (Party of European Socialists)


  • Lydia Schenardi (Non-Inscrits)


  • Ari Vatanen (European People's Party)


  • Dominique Vlasto (European People's Party)



Massif-Central – Centre




  • Bernadette Bourzai (Party of European Socialists)


  • Marie-Hélène Descamps (European People's Party)


  • Janelly Fourtou (Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe)


  • Catherine Guy-Quint (Party of European Socialists)


  • Brice Hortefeux (European People's Party)


  • André Laignel (Party of European Socialists)



Île-de-France




  • Pervenche Berès (Party of European Socialists)


  • Paul-Marie Coûteaux (Independence and Democracy)


  • Marielle de Sarnez (Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe)


  • Harlem Désir (Party of European Socialists)


  • Anne Ferreira (Party of European Socialists)


  • Nicole Fontaine (European People's Party)


  • Patrick Gaubert (European People's Party)


  • Marine Le Pen (Non-Inscrits)


  • Bernard Lehideux (Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe)


  • Alain Lipietz (Greens-EFA)


  • Gilles Savary (Party of European Socialists)


  • Pierre Schapira (Party of European Socialists)


  • Jacques Toubon (European People's Party)


  • Francis Wurtz (European United Left - Nordic Green Left)



Outre-mer




  • Jean-Claude Fruteau (Party of European Socialists)


  • Margie Sudre (European People's Party)


  • Paul Vergès (European United Left - Nordic Green Left)



External links









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