Israeli election and demographic maps

[danny]

Centre 1999 PM:



Centre 1999 Knesset:

[danny]

Haifa district 1999:

[danny]

South 1999 Knesset:


                               

[danny]

South 1999 PM:


                               

[danny]

North 1999:

[danny]

BTW, if someone has a good municipal of the settlements, then please share, because I am having a hard time finding one.

[danny]

OK, I found something for the settlements.

Judea and Samaria (West Bank) 2009:

[danny]

2006:

[danny]

Very interesting indeed! After looking through this segmentation I had some questions:
- that labour dot in Jerusalem which appears in every diagram is that rehavya? I can't think of another in-city Jerusalem neighborhood that will see a left victory

This is a municipal map, so all of Jerusalem is located in the place labeled Jerusalem. That dot is Kibbutz Ramat Rachel, which is not part of Jerusalem even though it is encircled by it.

- do you have data specifically for Haifa city not metro?

That is Haifa City, the metro includes the Krayot (and more), which as you can see, is included separately on the map.

- do you have a segmentation of IDf voting?

Unfortunately, No.

- is there a way to get data from 1992 general election?

on a municipal level I can only get data from 1999, I get this from the knesset website (תגלגל למטה איפה שכתוב אתרי בחירות), go there if you want to know exact percentages for each municipality.

[danny]

Here are some maps of the 2013 election in Jerusalem (percent of the vote in Jerusalem):

UTJ (22%):

[danny]

Likud Beitenu (21%):

[danny]

Shas (16%):

[danny]

Jewish Home (12%):

[danny]

Yesh Atid (7%):

[danny]

Turnout (65.12%):

[danny]

2013 plurality winner, central Israel:

[danny]

2013 plurality winner, Haifa district:

[danny]

2013 plurality winner, Jerusalem district:

[danny]

2013 plurality winner, North district:

[danny]

2013 plurality winner, Judea and Samaria district (settlements):

[danny]

Tell us about the Labor and Yesh Atid settlements.

The Labour ones are either Kibbutzim or Moshavim founded by Labour related groups.

The Yesh Atid you see in the Western part are basically generic suburbs of Tel-Aviv or Jerusalem that just happen to be located just beyond the green line, but being on that side of the green line is not why they decided to live there.

[danny]

Mikado's question belongs in the other thread so I answered it there.

[danny]

2013 plurality winner, south district:
part 1:




part 2:

[danny]

2015 Jerusalem district:

[danny]

it's a shame we don't have maps who show swings. I think it was the most polarizing election since the 90's

swings are problematic with the way Israeli politics work, but I was thinking of doing a map of coalition versus opposition, I wonder if I should include Yachad with the coalition though (because they would mostly be in the coalition, and if they didn't exist their voters would overwhelmingly voted for coalition parties).