2000 Gibraltar general election
{{Short description|none}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2022}}
{{Infobox election
| country = Gibraltar
| type = legislative
| previous_election = 1996 Gibraltar general election
| previous_year = 1996
| next_election = 2003 Gibraltar general election
| next_year = 2003
| seats_for_election = 15 seats in the House of Assembly
| majority_seats = 8
| election_date = 10 February 2000
| image1 = Peter Caruana portrait.jpg
| leader1 = Peter Caruana
| party1 = Gibraltar Social Democrats
| seats1 = 8
| popular_vote1 = 67,443
| percentage1 = 58.35%
| image2 = Joebossano.jpg
| leader2 = Joe Bossano (GSLP)
| party2 = GSLP–Liberal Alliance
| seats2 = 7
| popular_vote2 = 46,896
| percentage2 = 40.57%
| title = Chief Minister
| before_election = Peter Caruana
| before_colour =
| after_election = Peter Caruana
| after_colour =
| before_party = Gibraltar Social Democrats
| after_party = Gibraltar Social Democrats
}}{{Politics of Gibraltar}}
General elections were held in Gibraltar in 2000. They were won by the ruling Gibraltar Social Democrats (GSD), which received over 50% of the popular vote and won eight of the fifteen seats.
Party slogans and election logos
class=wikitable
!colspan=2|Party or alliance !Slogan |
bgcolor="{{party color|Gibraltar Social Democrats}}" |
| GSD | "GSD-It Makes Sense" |
bgcolor="{{party color|Gibraltar Socialist Labour Party}}" |
| "A new deal for Gibraltar" |
bgcolor="{{party color|Independent}}" |
| Lyana Armstrong-Emery | |
bgcolor="{{party color|Independent}}" |
| Peter Cumming | |
=Incumbent MPs (from 1996)=
class=wikitable
!colspan=2|Candidate !Party !Seeking !Parliamentary role(s) | |
style="background-color: {{party color|GSD}}" |
|Peter Montegriffo (1988-1991; since 1996) | GSD
|No |Minister for Trade & Industry |
style="background-color: {{party color|GSD}}" |
|Peter Caruana (since 1991){{efn|Elected in 1991 by-election after the resignation of former AACR MP and Founder and first GSD Leader, Peter Montegriffo. He had beaten his opponent, AACR's Douglas Henrich (2496 vs 1542 votes).}} | GSD
|Yes |Chief Minister |
style="background-color: {{party color|GSD}}" | | GSD
|Yes |Minister for Education, the Disabled, Youth & Consumer Affairs (1996–1999) |
style="background-color: {{party color|GSD}}" |
|Hurbert Corby (since 1992) | GSD
|Yes |Minister for Social Affairs |
style="background-color: {{party color|GSD}}" | | GSD
|Yes |Minister for the Environment and Health |
style="background-color: {{party color|GSD}}" | | GSD
|Yes |Minister for Tourism, Commercial Affairs and the Port (1996–1999) |
style="background-color: {{party color|GSD}}" |
|Ernest Britto (since 1992) | GSD
|Yes | Minister for Government Services and Sport |
style="background-color: {{party color|GSD}}" | | GSD
|Yes |Minister for Employment & Training and Buildings & Works |
style="background-color: {{party color|GSLP}}" |
|Joe Bossano (since 1972) | GSLP-Liberal Alliance (GSLP) (since 1980)
|Yes |Leader of the Opposition |
style="background-color: {{party color|GSLP}}" |
|Joseph Baldachino (since 1988) | GSLP–Liberal Alliance (GSLP)
|Yes |Shadow Minister |
style="background-color: {{party color|GSLP}}" |
|Maria Montegriffo (since 1984) | GSLP–Liberal Alliance (GSLP)
|Yes |Shadow Minister |
style="background-color: {{party color|GSLP}}" | | GSLP–Liberal Alliance (GSLP)
|No |Shadow Minister |
style="background-color: {{party color|GSLP}}" | | GSLP–Liberal Alliance (GSLP)
|No |Shadow Minister |
style="background-color: {{party color|GSLP}}" | | GSLP–Liberal Alliance (GSLP)
|Yes |Shadow Minister |
style="background-color: {{party color|Liberal Party of Gibraltar}}" |
|Joseph Garcia{{efn|Elected in 1999 by-election after the death of elected GSLP MP and Shadow Minister & former Mayor of Gibraltar, Robert Mor }} | GSLP–Liberal Alliance (LPG)
|Yes |Shadow Minister for Tourism and Consumer Affairs (1999–2000) |
Results
{{Election results
|party1=Gibraltar Social Democrats|votes1=67443|seats1=8|sc1=0
|party2=GSLP–Liberal Alliance|votes2=46896|seats2=7|sc2=0
|party3=Independents|votes3=1250|seats3=0|sc3=0
|total_sc=0
|totalvotes=14936
|electorate=17874
|source=[https://web.archive.org/web/20120716135124/http://www.gib.gi/election/ Gibraltar Elections], [https://www.parliament.gi/uploads/docs/elections/2013/results/GibratarParliamentBy-Election.pdf Parliament]
}}
=By candidate=
The first fifteen candidates were elected to the House of Assembly.
class=wikitable style=text-align:center
!# !Party !Candidate !Votes |
6
|GSD |8747 |
13
|GSD |LINARES, Bernard Anthony |8700 |
2
|GSD |8523 |
12
|GSD |8404 |
5
|GSD |BRITTO, Ernest Michael |8361 |
7
|GSD |CORBY, Hubert Alfred |8275 |
16
|GSD |NETTO, James Joseph |8250 |
10
|GSD |8183 |
4
|6287 |
11
|GSLP/Liberal |5911 |
3
|GSLP/Liberal |BALDACHINO, Joseph Louis |5897 |
15
|GSLP/Liberal |MONTEGRIFFO, Maria Isabel |5813 |
18
|GSLP/Liberal |5808 |
17
|GSLP/Liberal |PEREZ, Juan Carlos |5805 |
14
|GSLP/Liberal |5727 |
colspan=4| |
---|
9
|GSLP/Liberal |DARYANANI, Vijay |5648 |
1
|IND |ARMSTRONG-EMERY, Lyana Patricia |645 |
8
|IND |CUMMING, Peter Andrew |605 |
align=left colspan=4|Source: [https://web.archive.org/web/20120716135124/http://www.gib.gi/election/ Gibraltar Elections] |
=Notes=
{{notelist}}
References
{{Reflist}}
{{Gibraltar elections}}
Category:General elections in Gibraltar
Category:Election and referendum articles with incomplete results
{{Gibraltar-election-stub}}