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{{Short description|none}} <!-- "none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]] -->
{{Politics of Bangladesh}}
[[File:Votingwomen.jpg|thumb|Scene from a polling booth in Bangladesh]]

Bangladesh elects on national level a [[legislature]] with one house or chamber. The unicameral [[Jatiyo Sangshad]], meaning national parliament, has 350 members of which 300 members are directly elected through a national election for a five-year term in single-seat [[constituency|constituencies]] while 50 memberships are reserved for the women who are selected by the ruling party or coalition. The [[Prime Minister of Bangladesh|Prime Minister]] is the head of the government. The president who is the head of the state is elected by the National Parliament. The president of Bangladesh is a ceremonial post and does not exercise any control over the running of the state.

Bangladesh has an unofficial [[two-party system|theree-party system]] which has evolved over time since the after of 2024. It means that there are two dominant [[political parties]] or coalitions, one headed by [[Bangladesh Awami League|Bangladesh Jamat e Islami]] and the other by [[Bangladesh Nationalist Party]], with extreme difficulty for anybody to achieve electoral success under the banner of any other party in terms of achieving a majority.  since 2014 following the boycott of BNP. 

== Historical overview ==
The [[Constitution of Bangladesh|constitution]] was adopted in 1972 and declared Bangladesh as a parliamentary republic. However, in 1975 executive powers were transferred to the [[President of Bangladesh|Presidency]], reducing the Jatiyo Sangshad and the [[Prime Minister of Bangladesh|Prime Minister]] to legislative powers only. This system was maintained until 1991 when the Twelfth Amendment was passed, returning the state to a parliamentary system. Since 1971, 11 parliamentary elections have been held and three Presidential elections have been held by popular vote.

== Parliamentary elections ==
=== Electoral system ===
{{See also|Jatiya Sangsad|Government of Bangladesh}}
[[File:Sangshad 2.jpg|thumb|[[Jatiyo Sangsad Bhaban]]|alt=Facade of building across artificial lake]]
The Parliament of Bangladesh (''[[Jatiya Sangsad]]'') consists of 350 members elected to five-year terms. Of that number, 300 are elected in single-member territorial constituencies according to the [[First-past-the-post voting|first-past-the-post]] electoral system. The remaining 50 seats are reserved for women, and are filled on the basis of proportional representation by a vote of the 300 members. The number of reserved seats has been revised over the years, increasing from 30 to 45 under the 8th parliament and 45 to 50 under the 9th parliament.<ref>[https://www.dhakatribune.com/bangladesh/parliament/2018/07/08/reserved-parliamentary-seats-for-women-gets-25-year-extension Reserved parliamentary seats for women gets 25-year extension|Dhaka Tribune|8 July 2018]</ref>

=== General elections ===
Since independence in 1971, 11 general elections have been held in Bangladesh to elect members of the Jatiya Sangsad:

==== 1970 ====
'''1970 Pakistani general election'''
{{Main|1970 Pakistani general election|1970 Pakistani general election in East Pakistan}}
The ''1970 Pakistani National Assembly election'' was held on 7 December 1970. In East Pakistan, {{#section-h:1970 Pakistani general election in East Pakistan|Results}}

'''1970 East Pakistan Provincial Assembly election'''
{{Main|1970 East Pakistan Provincial Assembly election}}
The ''1970 East Pakistan Provincial Assembly election'' was held on 17 December 1970. The percentage of casting votes was (57.69%), and the number of reserved women seat was 10.<ref>Bangladesher Nirbachan 1970–2001 by A S M Samsul Arefin, Bangladesh Research and Publications, Dhaka, Bangladesh, 2003, page-25</ref>

{{#section-h:1970 Pakistani provincial elections|East Pakistan}}

==== 1973 ====
{{Main|1973 Bangladeshi general election}}
The ''1973 general election'' was held on 7 March 1973. There were 15 seats reserved for women.<ref>Bangladesher Nirbachan 1970–2001 by A S M Samsul Arefin, Bangladesh Research and Publications, Dhaka, Bangladesh, 2003, page-27</ref>

{{#section-h:1973 Bangladeshi general election|Results|Vote share by district}}

==== 1979 ====
{{Main|1979 Bangladeshi general election}}
The ''1979 general election'' was held on 18 February 1979.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.albd.org/aldoc/50years_16.htm |title=The Rule of General Zia |website=Bangladesh Awami League |access-date=13 August 2009 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080526025926/http://www.albd.org/aldoc/50years_16.htm |archive-date=26 May 2008 |url-status=dead}}</ref> There were 30 seats reserved for women.<ref>Bangladesher Nirbachan 1970–2001 by A S M Samsul Arefin, Bangladesh Research and Publications, Dhaka, Bangladesh, 2003, page-30</ref>

{{#section-h:1979 Bangladeshi general election|Results}}

==== 1986 ====
{{Main|1986 Bangladeshi general election}}
The ''1986 general election'' was held on 7 May 1986. There were 30 seats reserved for women.<ref>Bangladesher Nirbachan 1970–2001 by A S M Samsul Arefin, Bangladesh Research and Publications, Dhaka, Bangladesh, 2003, page-33</ref>

{{#section-h:1986 Bangladeshi general election|Results}}

==== 1988 ====
{{Main|1988 Bangladeshi general election}}
The ''1988 general election'' was held on 3 March 1988. There were 30 seats reserved for women.<ref>Bangladesher Nirbachan 1970–2001 by A S M Samsul Arefin, Bangladesh Research and Publications, Dhaka, Bangladesh, 2003, page-36</ref>

{{#section-h:1988 Bangladeshi general election|Results}}

==== 1991 ====
{{Main|1991 Bangladeshi general election}}
The ''1991 general election'' was held on 13 January 1991. There were 30 seats reserved for women.<ref>Bangladesher Nirbachan 1970–2001 by A S M Samsul Arefin, Bangladesh Research and Publications, Dhaka, Bangladesh, 2003, page 40</ref>

{{#section-h:1991 Bangladeshi general election|Results}}

==== 1996 ====
{{Main|February 1996 Bangladeshi general election|June 1996 Bangladeshi general election}}
Following boycotts by the main opposition party, the [[Bangladesh Awami League]], the [[Bangladesh Nationalist Party]] won the uncontested [[February 1996 Bangladeshi general election|February 1996 general election]]. However, amidst protests, they were made to cave in to Awami League's original demands, dissolve the parliament, and hold elections under a neutral [[caretaker government]] after the enactment of the 13th amendment.

{{#section-h:February 1996 Bangladeshi general election|Results}}

[[Bangladesh Awami League]] won the [[June 1996 Bangladeshi general election|June 1996 general election]] for the first time since 1973 by forming a coalition government, since they fell 5 seats short of a majority.

{{#section-h:June 1996 Bangladeshi general election|Results}}

==== 2001 ====
{{Main|2001 Bangladeshi general election}}
[[Bangladesh Nationalist Party|BNP]] won two-thirds majority in the parliament and won the ''2001 general election''.

{{#section-h:2001 Bangladeshi general election|Results}}

==== 2008 ====
{{Main|2008 Bangladeshi general election}}
[[Bangladesh Awami League]] won two-thirds majority in the parliament and won the ''2008 general election''.

{{#section-h:2008 Bangladeshi general election|Results}}

==== 2014 ====
{{Main|2014 Bangladeshi general election}}
In the ''2014 general election'' the Awami League was declared victors in 127 of the 154 uncontested seats by default on 5 January 2014.<ref name="autogenerated4">{{cite news |date=12 December 2013 |title=Clashes and boycott mar Bangladesh election |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-25602436 |work=BBC News |access-date=6 January 2014}}</ref> Of the remaining uncontested seats, the Jatiya Party led by [[Rowshan Ershad]] won 20, the JSD won three, the Workers Party won two and the Jatiya Party (Manju) won one.<ref name=bdnews1>{{cite news |date=14 September 2013 |title=Repolls ordered in 8 constituencies |url=http://bdnews24.com/bangladesh/2014/01/06/re-election-in-8-constituencies |newspaper=bdnews24.com |access-date=6 January 2014}}</ref>

As a result of violence and the opposition boycott voter turnout in Dhaka was 22%.<ref name=NYT>{{cite news |last=Barry |first=Ellen |date=6 January 2014 |title=Low Turnout in Bangladesh Elections Amid Boycott and Violence |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2014/01/06/world/asia/boycott-and-violence-mar-elections-in-bangladesh.html |newspaper=The New York Times |access-date=27 May 2014}}</ref> Results of 139 seats out of 147 were released, with the Awami League winning 105, the Jatiya Party winning 13, the Workers Party winning four, the JSD winning two and the Tarikat Federation and BNF winning one each.<ref name="bdnews1" /> The remaining 8 constituencies election were suspended due to violence and re-election to be held.<ref name="bdnews1" /> The newly elected MPs were sworn in on 9 January.<ref>{{cite news |title=Newly elected Bangladesh MPs sworn in |url=http://www.aljazeera.com/news/asia/2014/01/newly-elected-bangladesh-mps-sworn-20141971236829980.html |newspaper=Al Jazeera English}}</ref>

{{#section-h:2014 Bangladeshi general election|Results}}

==== 2018 ====
{{Main|2018 Bangladeshi general election}}
The ''2018 general election'' held on 30 December 2018, voter turnout was 80%. [[Bangladesh Awami League]] under the leadership of Prime Minister [[Sheikh Hasina]] won their 4th term as the ruling party with 302 seats. The Jatiya Party became the main opposition party with only 26 seats.<ref>{{cite news |last=Hasan |first=Rashidul |date=5 January 2019 |title=Never-ending drama in JP |url=https://www.thedailystar.net/bangladesh-national-election-2018/news/jp-decides-act-opposition-parliament-ershad-1682941 |work=The Daily Star}}</ref>

{{#section-h:2018 Bangladeshi general election|Results}}

==== 2024 ====
{{Main|2024 Bangladeshi general election}}
The ''2024 general election'' held on 7 January 2024, voter turnout was 40%. [[Bangladesh Awami League]] under the leadership of Prime Minister [[Sheikh Hasina]] won their 5th term as the ruling party with 223 seats with two other parties(jatiya party and trinamul BNP) securing 6 seats. Other than the political parties, independents won a total of 63 seats.<ref>{{cite news |last=Mahmud |first=Faisal |date=9 January 2024  |title=Sheikh Hasina wins fifth term in Bangladesh amidst turnout controversy |url= https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2024/1/8/sheikh-hasina-wins-fifth-term-in-bangladesh-amid-turnout-controversy |work=Al Jazeera}}</ref>

== Presidential elections ==
{{Main|Presidential elections in Bangladesh}}
In 1974, the president was [[1974 Bangladeshi presidential election|elected by the National Assembly]] with only one candidate on the ballot, before a new constitution was adopted in 1975 for the president to be elected by popular vote. There were three such elections, in [[1978 Bangladeshi presidential election|1978]], [[1981 Bangladeshi presidential election|1981]] and [[1986 Bangladeshi presidential election|1986]]. After the constitutional reform in 1991, the [[President of Bangladesh|President]]  was elected by the parliament.

Following constitutional reform and a return to a parliamentary democracy in 1991, the office of the President has been largely a ceremonial one. The President is elected by a vote in the Jatiya Sangsad. A Presidential term is for five-years, although they remain in office until their successor is elected. Elections under this system have taken place in [[1991 Bangladeshi presidential election|1991]], [[1996 Bangladeshi presidential election|1996]], [[2001 Bangladeshi presidential election|2001]], [[2002 Bangladeshi presidential election|2002]], [[2009 Bangladeshi presidential election|2009]], [[2013 Bangladeshi presidential election|2013]] and [[2018 Bangladeshi presidential election|2018]].

=== 1978 ===
{{Main|1978 Bangladeshi presidential election}}
The ''1978 Bangladeshi presidential elections'' were held on 3 June 1978. They were the first [[direct election]]s for the post [[President of Bangladesh|President]], as the post had previously been elected by the [[Jatiya Sangsad]]. The result was a victory for [[Ziaur Rahman]], who won 76.6% of the vote. Turnout was 54.3%.
{| class="wikitable"
!Candidate
!Party
!Votes
!%
|-
|[[Ziaur Rahman]]
|Bangladesh Jatiyatabadi Front
|15,733,807
|76.6
|-
|[[M. A. G. Osmani]]
|Ganatantrik Oikkya Jote
|4,455,200
|21.7
|-
|Eight other candidates
|
|342,554
|1.7
|-
| colspan="2" |Invalid/blank votes
|354,010
|–
|-
| colspan="2" |'''Total'''
|'''20,885,571'''
|'''100'''
|}

=== 1981 ===
{{Main|1981 Bangladeshi presidential election}}
The ''1981 Bangladeshi presidential elections'' were held on 15 November 1981. The result was a victory for the incumbent acting President [[Abdus Sattar (president)|Abdus Sattar]] of the [[Bangladesh Nationalist Party]] (BNP), who received 65.5% of the vote, beating his principal challenger [[Kamal Hossain]] of the [[Bangladesh Awami League|Awami League]]. Voter turnout was 54.3%.
<br />
{| class="wikitable"
!Candidate
!Party
!Votes
!%
|-
|[[Abdus Sattar (president)|Abdus Sattar]]
|[[Bangladesh Nationalist Party]]
|14,203,958
|65.5
|-
|[[Kamal Hossain]]
|[[Bangladesh Awami League]]
|5,636,113
|26.0
|-
|Maulana Mohammudullah
|Independent
|388,741
|1.8
|-
|[[M. A. G. Osmani]]
|Independent
|293,637
|1.4
|-
|[[M. A. Jalil]]
|[[Jatiya Samajtantrik Dal]]
|248,769
|1.1
|-
|Muzaffar Ahmed
|NAP (M)-[[Communist Party of Bangladesh|CPB]]
|224,188
|1.0
|-
|33 other candidates
|
|682,154
|3.2
|-
| colspan="2" |Invalid/blank votes
|332,524
|–
|-
| colspan="2" |'''Total'''
|'''22,010,084'''
|'''100'''
|}

=== 1986 ===
{{Main|1986 Bangladeshi presidential election}}
The ''1986 Bangladeshi presidential elections'' were held on 15 October 1986. The result was a victory for incumbent [[Hussain Muhammad Ershad]], who had assumed the office in 1983 following a military coup. Ershad reportedly won 84.1% of the vote with a voter turnout of 54.9%. However the elections were controversial as they were boycotted by all major opposition candidates and there were reports of irregularities.
{| class="wikitable"
!Candidate
!Party
!Votes
!%
|-
|[[Hussain Muhammad Ershad]]
|[[Jatiya Party (Ershad)|Jatiya Party]]
|21,795,337
|84.1
|-
|Mauluna Mohammadullah
|Independent
|1,510,456
|5.8
|-
|[[Syed Faruque Rahman]]
|[[Bangladesh Freedom Party]]
|1,202,303
|4.6
|-
|Nine other candidates
|
|1,408,195
|5.4
|-
| colspan="2" |Invalid/blank votes
|380,745
|–
|-
| colspan="2" |'''Total'''
|'''26,297,337'''
|'''100'''
|}

== See also ==
* [[Bangladesh Election Commission]]
* [[National Assembly Elections in Bangladesh]]
* [[Electoral system]]
* [[List of parliamentary constituencies of Bangladesh]]

== Notes ==
{{notelist-lr}}

== References ==
{{Reflist}}

== External links ==
* [http://psephos.adam-carr.net/countries/b/bangladesh/ Adam Carr's Election Archive]
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20120601154347/http://www.ecs.gov.bd/Bangla/ Bangladeshi Electoral Commission]

{{Bangladeshi elections}}
{{Asia topic|Elections in}}
{{Bangladesh topics}}

[[Category:Elections in Bangladesh| ]]

Pages transcluded onto the current version of this page (help):

1970 Pakistani general election in East Pakistan (edit)
1970 Pakistani provincial elections (edit)
1973 Bangladeshi general election (edit)
1979 Bangladeshi general election (edit)
1986 Bangladeshi general election (edit)
1988 Bangladeshi general election (edit)
1991 Bangladeshi general election (edit)
2001 Bangladeshi general election (edit)
2008 Bangladeshi general election (edit)
2014 Bangladeshi general election (edit)
2018 Bangladeshi general election (edit)
Bangladesh (view source) (semi-protected)
Economy of Bangladesh (view source) (semi-protected)
February 1996 Bangladeshi general election (edit)
Geography of Bangladesh (edit)
History of Bangladesh (edit)
Index of Bangladesh-related articles (edit)
June 1996 Bangladeshi general election (edit)
Outline of Bangladesh (edit)
Politics of Bangladesh (edit)
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