Sunday, March 26, 2006



I've voted - for Pora-PRP in all four categories.

Took me about half an hour, during which Mishah and Marta managed to get all the way to the park, and I had to take a cab to catch up with them. I stood in line with a neighbor, so it wasn't too boring, at least. The two elderly women responsible for signing and handing out the ballots were so exhausted by the time I voted, all they were capable of was joking in a very kind-hearted manner when people in the line were beginning to bitch and complain about waste of time.

Anyway, it wasn't bad at all, definitely not as bad as I had imagined.

***

Here's the vote breakdown for my extended family:

Parliament:

Pora-PRP - 50%
Yulia Tymoshenko's Bloc - 20%
Our Ukraine Bloc- 10%
Volodymyr Lytvyn's Bloc - 10%
Victor Yanukovych's Regions of Ukraine - 10%

Kyiv's Mayor:

Klichko - 70%
Our Ukraine Bloc - 10%
Volodymyr Lytvyn's Bloc - 10%
Victor Yanukovych's Regions of Ukraine - 10%

Kyiv City Council:

Pora-PRP - 50%
Yulia Tymoshenko's Bloc - 20%
Our Ukraine Bloc - 10%
Volodymyr Lytvyn's Bloc - 10%
Victor Yanukovych's Regions of Ukraine - 10%

District Administration:

Pora-PRP - 40%
Yulia Tymoshenko's Bloc - 20%
Socialist Party - 10%
Our Ukraine Bloc - 10%
Volodymyr Lytvyn's Bloc - 10%
Victor Yanukovych's Regions of Ukraine - 10%

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There are 13 people - of voting age - in our extended family, including myself.

I counted only 10 of them (including myself), because two refused to reveal their choices, and one voted for Pora-PRP, Our Ukraine and Yulia Tymoshenko, but we've no idea where each of these votes went.

I've never met five of these 13 people (something like 38.5%), including the person who has voted for Yanukovych's Regions of Ukraine.

1 comment:

  1. Great, that's normal. My family votes for four different parties generally. I was a member of one, at least for some years. But in my life time I`ve voted for four different parties already (in Germany).

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