Jump to content

2024 Uruguayan general election

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2024 Uruguayan general election
← 2019
2029 →
Registered2,727,120
Presidential election
27 October 2024 (first round)
24 November 2024 (second round)
Turnout89.60% (first round) Decrease 0.52pp
89.36% (second round)Decrease 0.24pp
 
Nominee Yamandú Orsi Álvaro Delgado
Party MPP National
Alliance Broad Front Republican Coalition
Running mate Carolina Cosse Valeria Ripoll
Popular vote 1,212,833 1,119,537
Percentage 52.00% 48.00%
President before election

Luis Lacalle Pou
National

Elected President

Yamandú Orsi
Broad Front

Chamber of Representatives
27 October 2024
All 99 seats in the Chamber of Representatives
Party Leader Vote % Seats +/–
Broad Front Yamandú Orsi 43.94 48 +6
National Álvaro Delgado 26.77 29 −1
Colorado Andrés Ojeda 16.85 17 +4
Sovereign Identity Gustavo Salle [es] 2.83 2 New
Cabildo Abierto Guido Manini Ríos 2.58 2 −9
Independent Pablo Mieres 1.80 1 0
This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.
Senate
27 October 2024
All 30 seats in the Senate
Party Vote % Seats +/–
Broad Front

43.94 16 +3
National

28.15 9 −1
Colorado

16.85 5 +1
This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.
Politics of Uruguay
Constitution
Executive
Legislative
Judiciary
Administrative divisions
Elections
Foreign relations
See also
flag Uruguay portal

General elections were held in Uruguay on 27 October 2024.[1][2] Since no presidential candidate received a majority in the first round of voting, a runoff took place on 24 November 2024, with Yamandú Orsi of the Broad Front defeating Álvaro Delgado of the Republican Coalition.

The first round of the election also coincided with two constitutional referendums on reforms to the social security system that would lower the retirement age, increase payouts and transfer privately managed savings to a state-run trust,[3] and allowing for nighttime police raids in homes.[4]

Background

[edit]
Main article: Presidency of Luis Lacalle Pou

Incumbent President Luis Lacalle Pou, who won the 2019 elections, cannot run again as the constitution bars a president from immediate re-election. As a result, the governing National Party has to nominate a new candidate.

Lacalle Pou took office in 2020, heading the Multicolor Coalition, a big tent political alliance formed after October 2019 first round that remains active in the 2024 elections under the name Republican Coalition. His cabinet is composed of leaders from the member parties of the coalition, which holds a majority in both chambers of Parliament, allowing it to push through various legislative initiatives despite the Broad Front opposition.

During the period from 2020 to 2024, the government of Luis Lacalle Pou has faced various controversies and challenges. These have included issues related to the handling of the COVID-19 pandemic, economic policies, corruption scandals and social issues such as education reform and security.

Electoral system

[edit]

Voting in Uruguay is compulsory and extends to all citizens aged 18 and over. Those who cannot vote without a valid reason will face a fine or be sanctioned with the inability to carry out various public procedures. According to the Constitution of Uruguay, voting is not only a right of the citizen but above all, it is a duty as a citizen, as well as an obligation.

The President of Uruguay is elected using the two-round system, with a run-off held between the two most-voted candidates if no candidate receives 50% of the vote in the first round. The 30 members of the Senate are elected by proportional representation in a single nationwide constituency. The vice president, elected on the same ballot as the president, becomes president of the Senate, with his vote being determinant in case of tie.[5] The 99 members of the Chamber of Representatives are elected by proportional representation in 19 multi-member constituencies based on the 19 departments. Seats are allocated using the highest averages method.[6]

The elections are held using the double simultaneous vote method, whereby voters cast a single vote for the party of their choice for all three seats of Presidency, Senate and Chamber of Representatives.

Parties and candidates

[edit]

Presidential primaries were held on 30 June 2024 to nominate the presidential candidate for every political party. Fourteen political parties surpassed the minimum of 500 valid votes in the internal elections required by the Electoral Court to participate in the general elections. Of these fourteen, only eleven ultimately participated in these elections (the same number of parties as in the previous elections of 2019, but with different parties).

Below are the parties that surpassed the 2024 primary elections, listed by their results in the 2019 general elections.

Summary

[edit]
Party Ideology 2019 result Status
First round votes (%) Chamber Senate Run-off votes (%)
National Party
Partido Nacional 		Conservatism
Christian democracy
Social liberalism 		29.70%
30 / 99
10 / 30
 50.79% Government
Broad Front
Frente Amplio 		Social democracy
Democratic socialism
Communism 		40.49%
42 / 99
13 / 30
 49.21% Opposition
Colorado Party
Partido Colorado 		Liberalism 12.80%
13 / 99
4 / 30
 Did not advance Government
Open Cabildo
Cabildo Abierto 		Right-wing populism
National conservatism 		11.46%
11 / 99
3 / 30
 Did not advance Government
Intransigent Radical Ecologist Party
Partido Ecologista Radical Intransigente 		Green liberalism 1.43%
1 / 99
0 / 30
 Did not advance Opposition
Independent Party
Partido Independiente 		Christian humanism
Christian democracy 		1.01%
1 / 99
0 / 30
 Did not advance Government
Popular Assembly (PU-WF)
Asamblea Popular (UP-FT) 		Marxism
Trotskyism 		0.90%
0 / 99
0 / 30
 Did not advance Extra-parliamentary
Green Animalist Party
Partido Verde Animalista 		Green politics 0.83%
0 / 99
0 / 30
 Did not advance Extra-parliamentary
Sovereign Identity
Identidad Soberana 		Anti-Globalism
Eco-nationalism
Third Position 		Did not contest
Environmental Constitutional Party
Partido Constitucional Ambientalista 		Constitutionalism
Eco-nationalism 		Did not contest
For Necessary Changes
Por los Cambios Necesarios 		Did not contest
Republican Advance Party
Partido Avanzar Republicano 		Liberalism Did not contest
Enough is Enough Party
Partido Basta Ya 		Did not contest
Republican Coalition
Republican Coalition 		Big tent Did not contest

Candidates in second round

[edit]
Party Candidates First round result Endorsements
President Vice president Votes %
Broad Front 		Yamandú Orsi
b. 1967 		Carolina Cosse 1,071,826 43.86
Leaders
    • Zaida Gonzalez (Colorado Party)
    • Daniel Isi (Republican Advance Party)
    • Ricardo Cohen (Popular Assembly PU-WF)
    • Marcos Taramasco (Colorado Party)
    • Marcelo Maute Saravia (National Party)
    • Luis Guedes (National Party)
    • Joaquín Guedes (National Party)
    • Roberto Rivero (Colorado Party)
    • Víctor Björgan (National Party)
    • Roberto Araújo (National Party)
    • Walter Machado (Colorado Party)

Factions
    • LAURA Batllista – Lista 1616 (Colorado Party)
    • Partido Comunista Revolucionario – Lista 960 (Popular Assembly PU-WF)
    • Avanzar (Canelones) – Lista 937 (Republican Advance Party)
    • Batllistas Independientes (Maldonado) – Lista 919 (Colorado Party)
    • Renovación (Tacuarembó) – Lista 32 (National Party)
    • Agrupación Lista 65 (Rivera) – Lista 65 (Colorado Party)
National Party 		Álvaro Delgado
b. 1969
(age 55)
Montevideo
 Valeria Ripoll
 655,426 26.82
Republican Coalition
Parties
    • Colorado Party
    • Open Cabildo
    • Independent Party
    • Environmental Constitutional Party
Blank/null vote
Parties
    • Sovereign Identity
    • Intransigent Radical Ecologist Party
    • Workers' Party
    • Workers' Struggle Front
    • Enough is Enough Party

Candidates in first round

[edit]

Parties with parliamentary representation

[edit]
Party Presidential candidate Vice Presidential candidate
Name
Birth date and place 		Prior experience Party faction Name Prior experience Party faction
National Party 		Álvaro Delgado
b. 1969
(age 55)
Montevideo
 Veterinarian
Secretary of the Presidency (2020–2023)
See more

(Aire Fresco)

Valeria Ripoll
 Unionist
General Secretary of ADEOM (2017–2023)
(D Centro)
Broad Front 		Yamandú Orsi
b. 1967 		History teacher
Intendant of Canelones (2015–2024)
See more

(MPP)

Carolina Cosse Electrical Engineer
Intendant of Montevideo (2020–2024)
(La Amplia)
Colorado Party
Factions
  • Vamos Uruguay! – 10
  • Lista 15 – 15
  • Lista 25 – 25
  • Ciudadanos – 600
  • Batllistas – 2025
  • Tercera Vía – 9007
  • LAURA Batllista – 1616
  • Corriente Constructora Liberal – 1716
  • Uruguay Es Posible – 321
 Andrés Ojeda
b. 1984
(age 40)
Montevideo
 Criminal defense lawyer
See more
 (Lista 25) Robert Silva
 Lawyer
President of ANEP (2020–2023)
See more
  • 2019 vice presidential candidate under the Colorado Party
  • General secretary of the Central Directive Council (CODICEN) (1999–2005)
  • General secretary of the Council of Secondary Education (CES) (1996–1999)
 (Ciudadanos)
Open Cabildo
Factions
  • Todos Con Manini – 510
  • Derecha y Punto – 411
  • Encuentro Nacional Cristiano – 7001
  • La Gente de Manini – 1850
  • Nacimos Con El Prócer – 1815
  • Vamos Con Todo – 202
  • Proyecto Artiguista – 1829
  • Vamos Con Sodano – 48
  • Amanecer Artiguista – 7575
  • La Lista Del Personal Militar – 2614
  • Independientes al Cambio – 47
  • Volver al Origen – 2701
  • Vivir Mejor – 100
 Guido Manini Ríos
b. 1958
(age 65)
Montevideo
 Retired general officer
Senator of the Republic (2020–present)

(Todos con Manini)

Lorena Quintana Family doctor
Director of the SATP program of the MSP (2023–present)
See more
  • Coordinator of the Adolescent and Youth Health Area at the MSP (2018-2023)
 (Encuentro Nacional Cristiano)
Intransigent Radical Ecologist Party
Factions
  • Ecologistas – 1330
  • Movimiento de los Comunes – 696
 César Vega
b. 1962
(age 62)
Paysandú
 Agronomist
National Representative for Montevideo (2020–present)
See more
 (Ecologistas) Sergio Billiris
 Bookseller
N/A 		(Ecologistas)
Independent Party
Factions
  • Lista 909 - 909
  • Crecer – 1199
  • Libres – 980
  • Compromiso Republicano Independiente – 9909
  • Icemos – 2026
 Pablo Mieres
b. 1959
(age 65)
Montevideo
 Lawyer
Minister of Labour and Social Welfare (2020–2024)
See more

(Lista 909)

Mónica Bottero
 Journalist
Director of the National Institute for Women of the MIDES (2020–present)
See more
 (Crecer)

Parties without parliamentary representation

[edit]
Party Presidential candidate Vice Presidential candidate
Name
Birth date and place 		Prior experience Party faction Name
(Party sector) 		Prior experience Party faction
Popular Assembly
Factions
  • Unidad Popular
    • Movimiento 26 de Marzo – 326
    • Partido Humanista – 1696
    • Partido Comunista Revolucionario – 960
    • MoDeJu – 3060
    • Movimiento AVANZAR – 13013
  • Partido de los Trabajadores – 1917
  • Frente de Trabajadores en Lucha – 565
Gonzalo Martínez
b. 1989
(age 35)
Montevideo
 Student
Substitute National Representative for Montevideo (2015–2020) 		(March 26 Movement) Andrea Revuelta
 Teacher
Union member of the ADES 		(Workers' Party)
Sovereign Identity
Factions
  • Nosotros Mismos – 18010
 Gustavo Salle
b. 1958
(age 66)
Montevideo
 Lawyer
2019 presidential candidate under the Green Animalist Party 		(Nosotros Mismos) María Canoniero
(N/A) 		N/A (Nosotros Mismos)
Environmental Constitutional Party
Factions
  • Lista 1187 – 1187
 Eduardo Lust
b. 1959
(age 65)
Paysandú
 Constitutional Law professor
National Representative (2020–present) 		(Lista 1187) Luján Criado N/A
N/A 		(Lista 1187)

For Necessary Changes
Factions
  • Lista 2018 – 2018
 Guillermo Franchi
b. na 		N/A (Lista 2018) Virginia Vaz
(N/A) 		Architect
2021 candidate for Director of the BPS representing retirees 		(Lista 2018)

Republican Advance Party
Factions
  • Avanzar – 937
  • Partido Digital – 678
 Martín Pérez Banchero
b. 1976
(age 48)
Colonia
 Lawyer
National Director of Tourism at the Ministry of Tourism (2020–2021) 		(Avanzar) Daniel Isi N/A
N/A 		(Avanzar)

Disqualified before the first round

[edit]

Parties that did not manage to gather the minimum required of 251 delegates in their National Convention before August 31 to approve their presidential ticket.

Party Presidential candidate Vice Presidential candidate
Name
Birth date and place 		Prior experience Party faction Name
(Party sector) 		Prior experience Party faction
Green Animalist Party
Factions
  • Desafío – 409
  • EcoVida – 669
 Rita Rodríguez
b. na
na
 N/A
N/A 		(Desafío) Agustín Helal N/A
N/A 		(Desafío)

Withdrew after the primaries

[edit]
Party Presidential candidate Vice Presidential candidate Withdraw
Name
Birth date and place 		Prior experience Party faction Name
(Party sector) 		Prior experience Party faction Date
 Reason

Enough is Enough Party
Factions
  • Basta Ya Uruguay – 39
 Jorge Bonica
b. 1953
(age 70) 		Jourlanist
Director of El Bocón newspaper
(Basta Ya Uruguay) 		Not announced
 August 9 Logistical and financial difficulties in carrying out the electoral campaign and convening their National Convention.

Republican Coalition
Factions
  • Lista 3002 – 3002
    • Partido Nacional
    • Partido Colorado
    • Cabildo Abierto
    • Partido de la Gente
    • Partido Independiente
 Juan Carlos Otormín
b. na 		N/A (Lista 3002) Not announced
 August 18

Defeated in the primary elections

[edit]
Party Name
Birth date and place 		Prior experience

Libertarian Party 		Nelson Petkovich
b. na 		N/A

Alternative Homeland 		Javier Sciuto
b. na 		N/A

Harmony Party 		Ruben Martínez
b. na 		N/A

Devolución 		Pablo Paiva
b. na 		N/A

Campaign slogans

[edit]
Candidate Party Original slogan
English translation 		Ref
Yamandú Orsi Broad Front
El frente es amplio
"The front is broad" 		[1]
Álvaro Delgado National Party
Reelegí un buen gobierno
"Re-elect a good government"
Andrés Ojeda Colorado Party
El nuevo presidente
"The new president" 		[2]
Guido Manini Ríos Open Cabildo
A lo seguro
"Playing safe"
Pablo Mieres Independent Party
De acá, para arriba
"From here, upwards"
Gonzalo Martínez Popular Assembly
Sumate a construir la izquierda que lucha
"Join us in building the left that fights"
Gustavo Salle Identidad Soberana
Trinchera de los valores
"Bastion of values"
Eduardo Lust Constitutional Environmentalist Party Tu voz al parlamento
"Your voice in Parliament"
Martín Pérez Banchero Partido Avanzar Republicano Para avanzar hay que cambiar
"To move forward, we must change"

Endorsements

[edit]
Pro-Orsi themed bus on the streets on Montevideo, October 2024.

Yamandú Orsi was endorsed by former president José Mujica, who rarely made appearances during the campaign due to his treatment against cancer.[7] Following her defeat in the national primaries, pre-candidate Laura Raffo joined the list 40 of the National Party, with Álvaro Delgado. Following the first round, Andrés Ojeda expressed his support for Álvaro Delgado and the National Party.[8]

Opinion polls

[edit]

Party polling after primaries

[edit]

Party polling before primaries

[edit]

Party polling with hypothetical presidential candidates

[edit]

Presidential polling with hypothetical candidates

[edit]

Second round

[edit]
Polling firm Fieldwork date Sample
size 		FA PN Und. Blank/
Abs. 		Lead
Orsi Cosse Delgado Raffo
UPC[104] 18–22 Oct 2024 500 49% — 41% — 10% 8%
Opción Consultores[105] 23 Sep–3 Oct 2024 1,232 48% — 41% — 5% 6% 7%
UPC[17] 27–30 Sep 2024 500 50% — 40% — 10% 10%
UPC[22] 29 Aug–1 Sep 2024 500 49% — 39% — 12% 10%
Opción Consultores[25] 15–27 Aug 2024 1,200 48% — 41% — 4% 7% 7%
Factum[106] 28 Jul–8 Aug 2024 900 50% — 46% — — 4% 4%
Nómade[28] 29 Jul–4 Aug 2024 1,730 51.5% — 34.2% — 7.4% 6.9% 17.3%
Opción Consultores[31] 15–25 Jul 2024 1,000 50% — 38% — 6% 7% 12%
MPC Consultores[32] 10–14 Jul 2024 1,000 36% — 39% — 20% 5% 3%
MPC Consultores[40] 20–25 May 2024 900 43–48%[q] 47–52%[r] — 3–5% 2%
Cifra[107] 16–28 May 2024 1,503 50% — 39% — 11% — 11%
— 45% 45% — 10% — Tie
Nómade[46] 10–14 Apr 2024 1,042 53.4% — 46.6% — — — 7%
— 48.7% 51.3% — — — 17%
Equipos Consultores[93] 15–27 Feb 2024 1,400 48% — 41% — 7% 4% 7%
52% — — 35% 8% 5% 17%
— 42% 44% — 8% 6% 2%
— 42% — 39% 9% 10% 3%
Notes
  1. ^ a b c 1% for Popular Unity
  2. ^ a b c 1% for Constitutional Environmentalist Party and 1% for Sovereign Identity
  3. ^ 2% for Popular Unity
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h Unspecified or other Multicolor parties
  5. ^ 1.1% for Constitutional Environmentalist Party
  6. ^ 0.3% for Green Animalist Party
  7. ^ 4.1% for Andrés Ojeda Spitz
  8. ^ 1% for Jorge Gandini and 1% for Juan Sartori
  9. ^ a b 1% for Robert Silva
  10. ^ a b c d e f g A different Multicolor candidate
  11. ^ 1% for Jorge Gandini
  12. ^ 0.7% for Óscar Andrade
  13. ^ 5.3% of respondents named incumbent president Luis Lacalle Pou, who is ineligible for re-election
  14. ^ 7.7% of respondents named incumbent president Luis Lacalle Pou, who is ineligible for re-election
  15. ^ included with other FA
  16. ^ included with other FN
  17. ^ Generic FA candidate
  18. ^ Generic Multicolor candidate

Results

[edit]

As a result of the high number of small parties not meeting the mathematical threshold to obtain representation in the Senate, the Broad Front won 16 of the 30 seats despite not achieving a majority of the valid votes. On the other hand, no coalition secured a majority in the Chamber of Representatives.[8] The blank and invalid votes represented almost 5% and more than 100,000 votes, a record high.

PartyPresidential candidateFirst roundSecond roundSeats
Votes%Votes%Chamber+/–Senate+/–
Broad FrontYamandú Orsi1,071,82646.121,212,83352.0048+616+3
National PartyÁlvaro Delgado655,42628.201,119,53748.0029–19–1
Colorado PartyAndrés Ojeda392,59216.8917+45+1
Sovereign IdentityGustavo Salle [es]65,7962.832New0New
Open CabildoGuido Manini Ríos60,5492.612–90–3
Independent PartyPablo Mieres41,6181.791000
Environmental Constitutional Party [es]Eduardo Lust11,8650.510New0New
Popular AssemblyGonzalo Martínez10,1020.430New0New
Partido Ecologista Radical IntransigenteCésar Vega9,2810.400–100
For Necessary ChangesGuillermo Franchi3,1830.140New0New
Republican Advance PartyMartín Pérez Banchero [es]1,9090.080New0New
Total2,324,147100.002,332,370100.00990300
Valid votes2,324,14795.102,332,37094.34
Invalid votes87,3983.58100,2614.06
Blank votes32,3561.3239,5421.60
Total votes2,443,901100.002,472,173100.00
Registered voters/turnout2,727,12089.612,727,12090.65
Source: Corte Electoral (First Round) Corte Electoral (Second Round) El Observador (Chamber and Senate)

By department

[edit]

Aftermath

[edit]

Domestic

[edit]

Following the results of the second round, Delgado conceded defeat to Orsi, who pledged to be a president "who calls again and again for national dialogue to find the best solutions".[108] Outgoing president Luis Lacalle Pou congratulated Orsi, who pledged to begin the presidential transition "as soon as I deem it appropriate".[109]

International

[edit]
  •  Argentina: The Ministry of Foreign Affairs issued a statement congratulating Orsi on his victory, as well as wishes to strengthen the ties between Argentina and Uruguay.[110]
  •  Brazil: President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva congratulated Orsi on his victory, as well as the electoral process.[110]
  •  Colombia: President Gustavo Petro congratulated Orsi on his victory, who stated that "this victory reflects the will of the Latin American people for unity and change".[110]
  •  Guatemala: President Bernardo Arévalo (who was born in Montevideo) congratulated Orsi on his victory, who stated that: "May the success of your government translate into the improvement of the material and spiritual conditions of the beloved Uruguayan people".[110]
  •  Honduras: President Xiomara Castro congratulated Orsi on his victory, who said that "a clear victory that reaffirms the progressive and democratic trend in Latin America".[110]
  •  Mexico: President Claudia Sheinbaum congratulated both Orsi and Cosse on their victories, as well as saying that the Uruguayan people "once again demonstrates its democratic and progressive vocation".[110]
  •  Panama: President José Raúl Mulino congratulated Orsi and wished to strengthen the ties between Panama and Uruguay.[110]
  •  Peru: The Ministry of Foreign Affairs issued a statement congratulating Orsi on his victory.[110]
  •  Spain: The Goverment of Spain issued a statement congratulating Orsi on his victory, and wished that "continue working with its authorities for the benefit of our peoples".[111]
  •  United States: President Joe Biden congratulated both Orsi and the Uruguayan people for "their unyielding commitment to democracy".[110][112]
  •  Venezuela: President Nicolás Maduro congratulated Orsi on social media, and wished him "the greatest of successes".[110]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Parties which gained no parliamentary representation: Popular Unity, Green Animalist Party, Digital Party, Workers' Party.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Uruguay facing general elections in October". www.radiohc.cu. Retrieved 14 September 2024.
  2. ^ "Uruguay's leftist coalition eyeing return to power in October". BNamericas.com. Retrieved 14 September 2024.
  3. ^ "Uruguay election: Voters in one of Latin America's strongest democracies pick between 2 centrists". Associated Press. Retrieved 27 October 2024.
  4. ^ Batschke, Nayara; Debre, Isabel (27 October 2024). "Polls open in stable Uruguay in a vote free of political hostility seen elsewhere in the region". Associated Press. Retrieved 27 October 2024.
  5. ^ Electoral system IPU
  6. ^ Electoral system IPU
  7. ^ Díaz Campanella, Gabriel (29 October 2024). "Uruguay's José Mujica steps in to help Broad Front mobilize voters ahead of runoff vote". El País. Retrieved 29 October 2024.
  8. ^ a b Batschke, Nayara; Debre, Isabel (29 October 2024). "Uruguay's presidential runoff will be tight. But with rivals in agreement, it's no nail-biter". Associated Press. Retrieved 29 October 2024.
  9. ^ "Intención de Voto – Octubre 2024".
  10. ^ "24/10/2024 – 47% votaría al Frente Amplio y 25% al Partido Nacional el próximo domingo, según la Usina de Percepción Ciudadana" (in Spanish). 4 October 2024.
  11. ^ "Ultima estimación de voto por partido". portal.factum.uy.
  12. ^ "Proyección de Equipos Consultores: FA: 45,8% PN: 24,8%, PC: 17,7%" (in Spanish).
  13. ^ "INTENCIÓN DE VOTO EL 27 DE OCTUBRE" (in Spanish).
  14. ^ "INVESTIGACION NACIONAL MPC OCTUBRE 2024". 13 October 2024.
  15. ^ "Estimación de voto por partido – Octubre 2024". portal.factum.uy.
  16. ^ "Intención de Voto: Primera Vuelta y Balotaje – Setiembre 2024".
  17. ^ a b "03/10/2024 – Yamandú Orsi derrotaría por diez puntos a Álvaro Delgado en un eventual balotaje, según encuesta de la Usina" (in Spanish). 4 October 2024.
  18. ^ "INTENCIÓN DE VOTO "SI LAS ELECCIONES FUERAN HOY"" (in Spanish).
  19. ^ "Intención de voto en setiembre: el Frente Amplio registra 43%, y la suma de los partidos de la Coalición 40%" (in Spanish).
  20. ^ "Investigación Nacional MPC Septiembre 2024". 16 September 2024.
  21. ^ "Portal FACTUM | Uruguay". portal.factum.uy.
  22. ^ a b "05/09/2024 – El FA alcanzaría 47% de los votos y la coalición oficialista 40%, según encuesta de la Usina" (in Spanish). 5 September 2024.
  23. ^ "En agosto 41% votaría al Frente Amplio y 38% a los partidos de la Coalición Multicolor" (in Spanish).
  24. ^ "INTENCIÓN DE VOTO "SI LAS ELECCIONES FUERAN HOY"" (in Spanish).
  25. ^ a b "Intención de Voto: Primera Vuelta y Balotaje – Agosto 2024".
  26. ^ "Investigación Nacional MPC Agosto 2024". 12 August 2024.
  27. ^ "Portal FACTUM | Uruguay". portal.factum.uy.
  28. ^ a b "Cae la intención de voto al Partido Nacional" (in Spanish). 8 August 2024.
  29. ^ "Intención de voto en julio: 43% votaría al Frente Amplio y 37% a los partidos de la Coalición Multicolor" (in Spanish).
  30. ^ "INTENCIÓN DE VOTO "SI LAS ELECCIONES FUERAN HOY"" (in Spanish).
  31. ^ a b "Intención de Voto: Primera Vuelta y Balotaje – Julio 2024".
  32. ^ a b "INVESTIGACIÓN NACIONAL MPC JULIO 2024". 14 July 2024.
  33. ^ "19/07/2024 – Elecciones nacionales: FA tiene 48% de intención de voto y la coalición multicolor 38%, según la Usina de Percepción Ciudadana" (in Spanish). 29 July 2024.
  34. ^ "Encuesta de Nómade: Orsi crece en interna del FA entre los que probablemente vayan a votar" (in Spanish).
  35. ^ "Simpatía política por partido en junio: FA 44%, Partidos de la coalición 39%" (in Spanish).
  36. ^ "Portal FACTUM | Uruguay". portal.factum.uy.
  37. ^ "Preferencias Partidarias – Mayo 2024".
  38. ^ "INTENCIÓN DE VOTO "SI LAS ELECCIONES FUERAN HOY"" (in Spanish).
  39. ^ "En las internas, Yamandú Orsi recoge 55% de las adhesiones del FA y Carolina Cosse 41%; Álvaro Delgado reúne tres de cada cuatro votos del Partido Nacional" (in Spanish). 27 June 2024.
  40. ^ a b "Investigación Nacional MPC Mayo 2024". 28 May 2024.
  41. ^ "Portal FACTUM | Uruguay". portal.factum.uy.
  42. ^ "Intención de voto: crecen los apoyos partidarios, y la coalición supera al Frente Amplio" (in Spanish). 9 May 2024.
  43. ^ a b "SIMPATÍA POLÍTICA POR PARTIDO: FA 42%, PN 27%, PC 7%, CA 4%" (in Spanish).
  44. ^ "02/05/2024 – FA tiene 45% de intención de voto y partidos de la coalición suman 39%, según la Usina de Percepción Ciudadana" (in Spanish). 20 May 2024.
  45. ^ "INTENCIÓN DE VOTO "SI LAS ELECCIONES FUERAN HOY"" (in Spanish).
  46. ^ a b "Uruguay: una encuesta proyecta un triunfo por 7 puntos de la oposición en segunda vuelta" (in Spanish).
  47. ^ "Preferencias Partidarias – Febrero 2024".
  48. ^ "Investigación Nacional MPC Abril 2024". April 2024.
  49. ^ "INTENCIÓN DE VOTO "SI LAS ELECCIONES FUERAN HOY"" (in Spanish).
  50. ^ "Portal FACTUM | Uruguay". portal.factum.uy.
  51. ^ a b "Preferencias Partidarias – Febrero 2024".
  52. ^ "INTENCIÓN DE VOTO "SI LAS ELECCIONES FUERAN HOY"" (in Spanish).
  53. ^ "Investigación Nacional MPC Febrero 2024". 5 February 2024.
  54. ^ "Se fortalecen las precandidaturas con mayor adhesión" (in Spanish). 14 March 2024.
  55. ^ "Investigación Nacional MPC Diciembre 2023". 26 December 2023.
  56. ^ "Portal FACTUM | Uruguay". portal.factum.uy.
  57. ^ "SIMPATÍA POLÍTICA POR PARTIDO: FA 45%, PN 29%, PC 7%, CA 2%" (in Spanish).
  58. ^ "¿Qué votarían los uruguayos si las elecciones fueran hoy? Esto dice la última encuesta de Opción". El País. 21 December 2023.
  59. ^ "Según Usina de Percepción Ciudadana el Frente Amplio llega a 45% de intención de voto y la coalición suma 37%" (in Spanish).
  60. ^ "Elecciones 2024: Frente Amplio lidera preferencias con el 45 % según encuesta de la Usina de Percepción Ciudadana" (in Spanish).
  61. ^ "El 17,5% de quienes fueron encuestados no sabe a qué partido votaría" (in Spanish). 4 December 2023.
  62. ^ "INTENCIÓN DE VOTO "SI LAS ELECCIONES FUERAN HOY"" (in Spanish).
  63. ^ "¿QUÉ VOTARÍAN LOS URUGUAYOS SI LAS ELECCIONES FUERAN HOY?" (in Spanish).
  64. ^ "45% votaría al Frente Amplio y 29% al Partido Nacional en las elecciones de 2024, según la Usina de Percepción Ciudadana" (in Spanish).
  65. ^ "Intención de voto por partido – 4º Bimestre 2023" (in Spanish).
  66. ^ "INTENCIÓN DE VOTO "SI LAS ELECCIONES FUERAN HOY"" (in Spanish).
  67. ^ "¿Qué votarían los uruguayos si las elecciones fueran hoy? Esto revela una nueva encuesta de Equipos" (in Spanish). 15 September 2023.
  68. ^ "Intención de voto: el Frente Amplio mantiene ventaja sobre la coalición de gobierno" (in Spanish). 8 August 2023.
  69. ^ "INTENCIÓN DE VOTO "SI LAS ELECCIONES FUERAN HOY"" (in Spanish).
  70. ^ "Intención de voto por partido – 3er Bimestre 2023" (in Spanish).
  71. ^ "¿A qué partido votarían los uruguayos si las elecciones fueran hoy? Esto concluyó una nueva encuesta de Equipos" (in Spanish).
  72. ^ "Elecciones 2024: el 45% votaría al Frente Amplio y el 29% al Partido Nacional" (in Spanish).
  73. ^ "¿A qué partido votarían los uruguayos si las elecciones fueran este domingo?". El Observador.
  74. ^ "Intención de voto por partido – 2º Bimestre" (in Spanish).
  75. ^ "Intención de voto: "empate técnico" entre coalición y Frente Amplio, según la última encuesta de Cifra" (in Spanish). 3 May 2023.
  76. ^ "SIMPATÍA POLÍTICA POR PARTIDO: FA 42%, PN 28%, PC 5%, CA 2%, PI 1%" (in Spanish).
  77. ^ a b "La intención de voto al Frente Amplio supera a la de la coalición" (in Spanish). 24 April 2023.
  78. ^ "Latinobarómetro 2023. Uruguay. Estudio nº LAT-2023 v1_0" (in Spanish).
  79. ^ "INTENCIÓN DE VOTO "SI LAS ELECCIONES FUERAN HOY"" (in Spanish).
  80. ^ "La coalición de gobierno suma 45% de intención de voto y el Frente Amplio 41%, según la última encuesta de Factum" (in Spanish).
  81. ^ "Encuesta Equipos: FA 43%, Partido Nacional 24%, Partido Colorado 9%, Cabildo Abierto 3%" (in Spanish). 14 March 2023.
  82. ^ "Yamandú Orsi y Álvaro Delgado lideran la intención de voto dentro de sus partidos" (in Spanish). 20 March 2023.
  83. ^ "Encuesta de Equipos coloca al FA a la cabeza de la preferencia electoral, con 44 %" (in Spanish).
  84. ^ "Opción: el FA reúne 40% de la intención de voto, mientras que los blancos llegan a 28%". Montevideo Portal.
  85. ^ "INTENCIÓN DE VOTO "SI LAS ELECCIONES FUERAN HOY"" (in Spanish).
  86. ^ "Intención de voto por partido – Octubre 2022" (in Spanish).
  87. ^ "Encuesta de Equipos Consultores: FA 38%, PN 28%, PC 5%, CA 3%, 1% PI y 1% PERI" (in Spanish).
  88. ^ "Intención de voto: FA 39%; PN 28%; CA y PC 8% cada uno" (in Spanish).
  89. ^ "¿Qué votarían los uruguayos si las elecciones fueran hoy? La última encuesta de Equipos Consultores" (in Spanish). 17 May 2022.
  90. ^ "Intención de voto por partido - Noviembre 2021" (in Spanish).
  91. ^ "A dos años de las elecciones de 2019: ¿qué votarían hoy los uruguayos?". subrayado.com.uy (in Spanish). 27 October 2021. Retrieved 14 December 2021.
  92. ^ "Preferencias Partidarias - Mayo 2021". 6 July 2021.
  93. ^ a b "Encuesta de Equipos compara escenarios para las elecciones de octubre y noviembre según el candidato de cada partido" (in Spanish).
  94. ^ "El Frente Amplio lidera otra encuesta de intención de voto" (in Spanish). 26 December 2023.
  95. ^ "Preferencias Partidarias – Diciembre 2023" (in Spanish).
  96. ^ "Encuesta de Equipos Consultores compara escenarios para las elecciones según el candidato de cada partido" (in Spanish).
  97. ^ a b "Preferencias presidenciales y escenarios de intención de voto" (in Spanish).
  98. ^ "LAS INTERNAS AL ARRANQUE FORMAL DE LA CAMPAÑA" (in Spanish).
  99. ^ "LOS PRE CANDIDATOS HOY" (in Spanish).
  100. ^ "LOS PRE CANDIDATOS HOY" (in Spanish).
  101. ^ "LOS PRE CANDIDATOS HOY" (in Spanish).
  102. ^ "LOS PRE CANDIDATOS HOY" (in Spanish).
  103. ^ "PRESIDENTE PREFERIDO PARA EL PROXIMO PERIODO" (in Spanish).
  104. ^ "24/10/2024 – 47% votaría al Frente Amplio y 25% al Partido Nacional el próximo domingo, según la Usina de Percepción Ciudadana" (in Spanish). 4 October 2024.
  105. ^ "Intención de Voto: Primera Vuelta y Balotaje – Setiembre 2024".
  106. ^ "Portal FACTUM | Uruguay". portal.factum.uy.
  107. ^ "Yamandú Orsi tendría ventaja en un eventual balotaje, según una encuesta de Cifra". 24 June 2024.
  108. ^ "Leftist candidate Orsi wins Uruguay's presidential election". France 24. 25 November 2024. Retrieved 25 November 2024.
  109. ^ "Uruguay's leftist opposition candidate Yamandú Orsi becomes country's new president". Associated Press. 25 November 2024. Retrieved 25 November 2024.
  110. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "Los líderes internacionales que felicitaron a Yamandú Orsi por su triunfo en las elecciones de Uruguay". Infobae.com (in Spanish). 25 November 2024. Retrieved 25 November 2024.
  111. ^ "Statement on the election of Yamandú Orsi Martínez as President of the Eastern Republic of Uruguay". www.exteriores.gob.es. Ministry of Foreign Affairs, European Union and Cooperation. 25 November 2024. Retrieved 25 November 2024.
  112. ^ "Statement from President Joe Biden Congratulating Yamandú Orsi as President-elect of Uruguay". The White House. Office of the President of the United States. 25 November 2024. Retrieved 25 November 2024.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2024_Uruguayan_general_election&oldid=1260126257"