Auto-generated recap of a concluded election. Figures are the certified result. This article can be edited; edits are preserved and not overwritten by regeneration.

At a glance

Overview

The Communist Party of the Soviet Union captured every one of the 526 seats in the Supreme Soviet, delivering a unanimous chamber well clear of the 264-seat majority threshold. The election marks the first recorded cycle in the simulation; every constituency returns "no prior cycle," so the CPSU's net gain of 526 seats reflects the initial seating of the parliament rather than a swing from a previous contest.

The Chamber

The seat-composition bar shows a single crimson block at 526 — the CPSU holds the entire chamber. No other party appears in the seatBalance or seatChange arrays, and the government summary confirms the CPSU leads with a governing majority of 262 seats above the halfway line. In a legislature of this design, the result is less a contest than a ratification: all 14 constituencies returned CPSU delegations ranging from 80 seats in the Central (CEN) region down to 9 in Moldavia (MOL), producing a monolithic bloc with no opposition caucus, no coalition arithmetic, and no cross-bench presence.

What Moved

Because the brief records no prior cycle — every unit carries hasPrior: false and deltaTxt: "no prior cycle" — the seatChange chart's +526 net for the CPSU is a foundation line, not a shift. The swings panel is empty, and the constituency table shows each region awarding 100 percent of its seats to the CPSU (the marginPct value in each unit equals its totalSeats, confirming a clean sweep). The largest delegation comes from the Central region (CEN) with 80 seats, followed by the Volga (VOL) at 60 and the Ural (URA) at 55. The three smallest — Moldavia (MOL, 9), Northern (NOR, 17), and Far East (FEA, 18) — together contribute just 44 seats, or 8 percent of the chamber. With no competing parties seated, there are no vote-share swings to narrate; the story is the geographic distribution of the CPSU's 526-member caucus across the union's constituent regions.

Seats to Watch

The "closest" chart lists the six smallest constituencies — MOL (9), NOR (17), FEA (18), East Siberia (ESB, 21), Central Black Earth (CBE, 30), and Kazakhstan (KAZ, 30) — but "closest" here denotes delegation size, not competitive margin. In every case the CPSU took the full delegation; the marginPct equals the totalSeats, meaning the party won 100 percent of the seats on offer. These regions bear watching only insofar as their modest seat counts make them the most volatile should a future cycle introduce competition: a swing of a handful of seats in MOL or NOR would register as a larger percentage shift than the same absolute move in CEN or VOL. For now, however, the table shows a uniform CPSU column from the Baltic to the Pacific, and the closest-race display serves as a map of where the chamber's thinnest numerical footholds lie.

Results by constituency