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1963 Peruvian general election


FieldValue
countryPeru
flag_yearstate
previous_election1962 Peruvian general election
previous_year1962
election_date9 June 1963
next_election1980 Peruvian general election
next_year1980
module{{Infobox election
embedyes
typepresidential
election_namePresidential election
image1Presidente Belaúnde Terry.jpg
nominee1Fernando Belaúnde Terry
party1Popular Action (Peru)
alliance1AP–PDC
running_mate1Fernando Schwalb López Aldana
Javier Alva Orlandini
popular_vote1708,662
percentage139.05%
image2Victorraulhayadelatorre.jpg
nominee2Victor Raúl Haya de la Torre
party2American Popular Revolutionary Alliance
running_mate2None
popular_vote2623,501
percentage234.36%
map_image[[Image:MapaElectoralPerú1963.png150px]]
titlePresident
before_electionNicolás Lindley López
before_partyMilitary Government Junta
after_electionFernando Belaúnde Terry
after_partyPopular Action (Peru)

Javier Alva Orlandini

General elections were held in Peru on 9 June 1963 to elect the President and both houses of the Congress after the results of the 1962 elections were annulled following a military coup. The Peruvian Armed Forces, who controlled the nation as a military junta following the coup, largely controlled the electoral process to prevent the election of Víctor Raúl Haya de la Torre. Supported by Popular Action and the Christian Democrat Party, Fernando Belaúnde Terry won the presidential election with 39% of the vote, whilst the American Popular Revolutionary Alliance emerged as the largest party in both houses of Congress.

Following a coup on 3 October 1968, no further elections were held until a Constituent Assembly was elected in 1978.

Results

President

Senate

Chamber of Deputies

Reactions

Eight countries in the South America and the United States condemned the elections, saying that the Peruvian Armed Forces interfered with the process. After conciliatory measures by the military junta, the United States would recognize the armed forces as the government.

Deputies

  • Rafael Arcangel Avalos Garcia

References

References

  1. [[Dieter Nohlen]] (2005) ''Elections in the Americas: A data handbook, Volume II'', p454 {{ISBN. 978-0-19-928358-3
  2. (1962-11-01). "Peru".
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