Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 26. Chapters: Guatemalan Constituent Assembly election, 1935, Guatemalan Constitutional Assembly election, 1944, Guatemalan Constitutional Assembly election, 1964, Guatemalan Constitutional Assembly election, 1984, Guatemalan Constitutional Convention election, 1927, Guatemalan general election, 1926, Guatemalan general election, 1931, Guatemalan general election, 1944, Guatemalan general election, 1957, Guatemalan general election, 1958, Guatemalan general election, 1966, Guatemalan general election, 1970, Guatemalan general election, 1974, Guatemalan general election, 1978, Guatemalan general election, 1982, Guatemalan general election, 1985, Guatemalan general election, 1990, Guatemalan general election, 1995, Guatemalan general election, 1999, Guatemalan general election, 2003, Guatemalan general election, 2007, Guatemalan general election, 2011, Guatemalan parliamentary election, 1923, Guatemalan parliamentary election, 1925, Guatemalan parliamentary election, 1929, Guatemalan parliamentary election, 1947, Guatemalan parliamentary election, 1948, Guatemalan parliamentary election, 1950, Guatemalan parliamentary election, 1953, Guatemalan parliamentary election, 1955, Guatemalan parliamentary election, 1959, Guatemalan parliamentary election, 1961, Guatemalan parliamentary election, 1994, Guatemalan parliamentary election, November 1944, Guatemalan parliamentary election, October 1944, Guatemalan presidential election, 17 December 1930, Guatemalan presidential election, 1898, Guatemalan presidential election, 1904, Guatemalan presidential election, 1910, Guatemalan presidential election, 1916, Guatemalan presidential election, 1921, Guatemalan presidential election, 1922, Guatemalan presidential election, 1941, Guatemalan presidential election, 1944, Guatemalan presidential election, 1950, Guatemalan presidential election, 1993, Guatemalan presidential election, 29 December 1930, Guatemalan presidential election, April 1920, Guatemalan presidential election, August 1920, Guatemalan presidential election, July 1944. Excerpt: A general election was held in Guatemala in two rounds on 9 September and 4 November 2007. Voters went to the polls to elect a new President and Vice President of the Republic, 158 congressional deputies, and 332 mayors. A total of fifteen parties contested the election, though one of them (the Front for Democracy) did not field a candidate for the presidential election. Around 60% of the voting public participated in the 9 September first-round vote. However, no candidate secured more than 50% of the vote, and so a run-off election was held between Alvaro Colom of the National Unity of Hope (UNE) and former Army General Otto Perez Molina of the Patriotic Party (PP) on 4 November 2007. The ruling Grand National Alliance (GANA), after placing third in the first-round vote, declined to endorse either Colom or Perez Molina for the second round. With 97.23% of the vote counted in the second round, Colom was declared the winner with just over 52 percent. The National Unity of Hope (UNE) made huge gains in the election, receiving 27.08%, nearly 10 percentage points more than November 2003. The Patriotic Party (PP), which ran independent of the Grand National Alliance (GANA), received 24.97% of the vote. GANA itself received 18.28% of the vote. A full list appears on the Electoral Court's website. General elections were held in Guatemala on 12 November 1995, with a second round of the presidential elections held on 7 January 1996. Alvaro Arzu of the National Advancement Party won the presidential election, whilst his party also won the Congressional elections. Voter turnout was 46.8% on 12 November and 36.9% on 7 January. Elections were held on 11 September 2011 in Guatemala for the offices of President and Vice President; as well as members of Congress by...