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Bermuda Bermuda

Disclaimer: This section of Comparative Data is not being updated. Users should be aware that data may be inaccurate. If you find inaccuracies please contact the ACE facilitators.

Boundary Delimitation

BD001

Delimitation of constituencies


Question:Are constituencies delimited for election purposes?
Answer: a. Yes
Comments: For the purpose of elections, Bermuda is divided into thirty-six constituencies, each of which elects one member to the House of Assembly.
Source: The Constitution of Bermuda, Article 52
Verified: 2012/05/31
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BD003

Criteria for drawing boundaries


Question:On what criteria are the boundaries drawn?
Answer(s): a. "Equality" of population
b. Respecting natural barriers
e. Geographic size of district
g. Other
Comments: The Commission - a) shall take no account of the racial distribution of electors within Bermuda; b) shall take account of geographical features and natural boundaries within Bermuda; ( c) may ignore the boundaries of parishes; and d) shall ensure, so far as is reasonably practicable, that each constituency is a contiguous unit.
Source: Randy Scott, Parliamentary Registry, Bermuda Constitution, Art. 54(2)
Verified: 2012/05/31
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BD005

Body responsible for drawing boundaries


Question:The body responsible for drawing the boundaries is:
Answer(s): c. Executive
d. Boundary Commission
Comments: The Constituency Boundaries Commission shall consist of— (a) a Chairman appointed by the Governor, acting in his discretion; (b) a member (in this section referred to as "the judicial member") appointed by the Governor, acting in his discretion, from among persons who hold or have held high judicial office; (c) two members appointed by the Governor, acting in accordance with the advice of the Premier, from among the members of the two Houses; and (d) two members appointed by the Governor, acting in accordance with the advice of the Opposition Leader, from among those members.
Source: The Constitution of Bermuda, Art. 53
Verified: 2012/05/31
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Electoral Systems

ES001

Head of State


Question:How is the Head of State selected?
Answer(s): f. Inherited monarchy with a Governor appointed by the Monarch
Comments: The head of state is the British Monarch who appoints a Governor as her representative.
Source: Constitution, Art. 17 http://www.bermudalaws.bm/Laws/Consolidated%20Laws/Bermuda%20Constitution%20Order%201968.pdf
Verified: 2012/05/31
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ES002

Head of Government


Question:How is the Head of Government selected?
Answer: e. Appointed
Comments: The Governor, acting in his discretion, shall appoint as the Premier the member of the House of Assembly who appears to him best able to command the confidence of a majority of the members of that House.
Source: Constitution, Section 58 (1)
Verified: 2012/05/31
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ES003

President


Question:Does the country have a president?
Answer: b. No
Comments: The Premier is the head of the government and is appointed by the Governor
Source: Constitution, Art. 17
Verified: 2012/05/31
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ES004

Number of Chambers


Question:The national legislature consists of (one/two chambers):
Answer: b. Two chambers
Comments: The legislature of Bermuda consists of Her Majesty, Senate and the House of Assembly.
Source: Constitution, Art. 26
Verified: 2012/05/31
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ES005

Electoral System (Chamber 1)


Question:What is the electoral system for Chamber 1 of the national legislature?
Answer(s): a. Plurality (FPTP)
Comments:
Source: Constitution, Art. 52 International IDEA: Table of Electoral Systems Worldwide http://www.idea.int/esd/world.cfm
Verified: 2012/05/31
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Legislative Framework

LF001

Status of Electoral Law


Question:What is the status of the electoral law governing national elections?
Answer(s): a. Part of Constitution
b. Separate legislation
Comments: The Constitution of Bermuda contains articles which pertain to the timing and necessity of elections. All other legislation on elections is found in the Parliamentary Election Act of 1978.
Source: Constitution of Bermuda, Art. 51-55 The Parliamentary Election Act 1978
Verified: 2012/05/31
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LF003

Electoral Law covers


Question:The national electoral law covers:
Answer(s): a. National elections
c. Local elections
d. Referendums
Comments: Elections on all levels of government are legislated under the elections act.
Source: The Parliamentary Election Act 1978
Verified: 2012/05/31
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LF004

Compulsory/voluntary voting


Question:Is voting on the national level voluntary or compulsory?
Answer(s): a. Voting is voluntary
Comments:
Source: International IDEA Voter Turnout Website (http://www.idea.int/vt/)
Verified: 2012/05/31
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LF007

Electoral Disputes Agency(ies)


Question:What are the agency(ies) responsible for the first level of formal electoral disputes?
Answer(s): a. Judiciary
Comments: The Supreme Court is responsible for any appeals which are brought to the Registrar, however objections relate only to the registration of electors. Legislation relating to the dispute of an election outcome is not included in the Elections Act nor Constitution.
Source: Parliamentary Election Act 1978, Art. 17
Verified: 2012/05/31
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Electoral Management

EM001
Please provide the following contact information for the national electoral management body:
Name of Institution: Parliamentary Registry Office (PRO)
Website Address: www.elections.gov.bm
Source
No Source
Verified
2009/10/30
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EM002

Responsibility of national EMB


Question:Does the national electoral body have the responsibility for elections at:
Answer(s): a. National level
c. Local level
Comments:
Source:
Verified: 2012/02/24
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EM003


Question:The national electoral management body reports to:
Answer(s): f. Other
Comments: f. Governor
Source:
Verified: 2006/04/11
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EM004

EMB budget determined by


Question:The budget of the national electoral management body is determined by:
Answer(s): c. The legislature
Comments:
Source: Parliamentary Elections Act, art. 6(6)
Verified: 2012/02/24
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EM005

EMB expenditures controlled by


Question:The expenditures of the national electoral management body are controlled by:
Answer(s): g. Other
Comments: g. Parliamentary Registry Office
Source: Parliamentary Elections Act, art. 6(6)
Verified: 2012/02/24
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EM006

Term of EMB members


Question:The term of the members of the national electoral management body is:
Answer: c. For an unspecified period
Comments:
Source: Parliamentary Elections Act, art. 6
Verified: 2012/02/24
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EM007


Question:The national electoral management body chairperson, or equivalent, is chosen in the following way:
Answer(s): c. Civil service appointment
g. Other
Comments: c. On the recommendation of the Public Service Commission (PSC) d. Appointed by the Governor
Source:
Verified: 2006/04/11
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EM012

Electoral Management model


Question:What is the Electoral Management model?
Answer: b. Independent
Comments:
Source:
Verified: 2012/02/24
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EM013

Number of EMB members


Question:The EMB is composed of:
Answer: a. 1 - 10 members (specify)
Comments: The office of the Parliamentary Registrar consists of the Registrar, Assistant Registrar, Administrative Officer, & Registration Officer. Temporary staff members are hired during election periods for the duration of the Election.
Source: Parliamentary Elections Act, art. 6
Verified: 2012/02/24
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EM014

Membership based on


Question:The EMB members/commissioners are selected on the basis of their:
Answer: b. Expertise
Comments:
Source: Parliamentary Elections Act, art. 6
Verified: 2012/02/24
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EM015


Question:The EMB members/commissioners are selected by:
Answer(s): a. Head of State
j. Not Applicable
Comments:
Source: Parliamentary Elections Act, art. 6
Verified: 2012/02/24
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Voter Education

VE001

Information campaigns performed by


Question:Who conducts information campaigns for national elections (informing where, when and how to register and/or vote)?
Answer(s): a. National Electoral Management Body
Comments: Information is continuously available online from the National Elections Commission.
Source: Randy Scott, Parliamentary Registry http://www.elections.gov.bm/
Verified: 2012/05/31
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VE002

Frequency of voter education programs


Question:At the national level, how often are voter education programs conducted?
Answer: a. Continuously
Comments: Continuously, with media emphasis around April & May of each year. In preparation for the publication of the annual June register.
Source: Randy Scott, Parliamentary Registry http://www.elections.gov.bm/
Verified: 2012/05/31
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VE003

National civic education


Question:Is there a national civic education campaign (rights and responsibilities of citizens)?
Answer(s): b. Yes, conducted by the National Electoral Management Body
e. Yes, conducted by the Government
Comments:
Source: Randy Scott, Parliamentary Registry http://www.elections.gov.bm/
Verified: 2012/05/31
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Voter Registration

VR001

Voting age


Question:What is the legal voting age in the national elections?
Answer: c. 18
Comments: 18 years
Source: Constitution, Art.55 (2) Parliamentary Election Act 1978, Art. 7
Verified: 2012/05/31
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VR002

Other voting requirements


Question:Beyond age, what other qualifications exist for registering to vote and voting in the national elections?
Answer(s): a. Citizenship
b. Period of Residence
Comments: Residence or Bermudian status is required in order to qualify on the list of electors.
Source: Constitution, Art. 55
Verified: 2012/05/31
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VR003


Question:What restrictions on registering to vote and voting exist in the country?
Answer(s): a. Criminal Incarceration
c. Detention
d. Mental disability
h. Other
Comments: h. Disqualified from voting under section 71 of the Parliamentary Act (1978).
Source: Section 71, the Parliamentary Act (1978)
Verified: 2006/12/14
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VR004

Authority responsible for voter registration


Question:Which is the authority responsible for the registration of voters for national elections?
Answer: d. Election Management Body (specify)
Comments: Parliamentary Registry Office (PRO).
Source: Parliamentary Elections Act, Art. 6-8 http://www.elections.gov.bm/
Verified: 2012/05/31
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VR006


Question:How frequently is the voters register updated?
Answer: a. Continuously
Comments: Register published every June 15th.
Source: Randy Scott, Parliamentary Registry
Verified: 2006/12/14
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VR008

Is it compulsory to be on the voters register?


Question:Is it compulsory to be on the voters register?
Answer: b. No
Comments: While it is not compulsory to register as an elector, citizens must be registered to qualify to vote. 4 (1) Subject to subsection (2), a person is entitled to vote at a parliamentary election in a constituency if, and only if, on the polling day, he is registered as an elector in the parliamentary register of that constituency.
Source: The Parliamentary Elections Act, Art. 4
Verified: 2012/05/31
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Parties and Candidates

PC001

Registration requirements for parties (Chamber 1)


Question:What are the registration requirements for political parties running for national elections (Chamber 1)?
Answer(s): b. Deposit requirement (specify amount)
Comments: A deposit of $250.00 for each candidate deposited with accountant general on Nomination Day. Any candidate winning over 1/8th of the vote is refunded their deposit.
Source: Randy Scott, Parliamentary Registry http://www.elections.gov.bm/index.php/faq/9-faq/12-nomination-day-faqs
Verified: 2012/05/31
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PC002

Registration requirements for parties (Chamber 2)


Question:What are the registration requirements for political parties running for national elections (Chamber 2)?
Answer(s): b. Deposit requirement (specify amount)
Comments: b. A deposit of $250.00 for each candidate deposited with accountant general on Nomination Day.
Source: Randy Scott, Parliamentary Registry
Verified: 2006/12/14
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PC003

Registration requirements for candidates (Chamber 1)


Question:What are the legal qualifications to become a candidate at legislative elections (Chamber 1)?
Answer(s): b. Citizenship
Comments: Qualifications for candidacy in the Senate or House of Assembly are primarily Citizenship as a Commonwealth Citizen (Under the British Nationality Act of 1981), above the age of twenty one and have Bermudian status. Candidates must also reside in Bermuda on a regular basis.
Source: Bermuda Constitution Order 1968, Art. 29 http://www.bermudalaws.bm/Laws/Consolidated%20Laws/Bermuda%20Constitution%20Order%201968.pdf
Verified: 2012/05/31
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PC004

Registration requirements for candidates (Chamber 2)


Question:What are the legal qualifications to become a candidate at legislative elections (Chamber 2)?
Answer(s): j. Other
Comments: b. A deposit of $250.00 for each candidate deposited with accountant general on Nomination Day; and to be duly nominated through Nomination procedure.
Source: The Parliamentary Act (1978)
Verified: 2006/04/11
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PC005


Question:What are the legal qualifications for becoming a candidate at presidential elections?
Answer(s): k. Not applicable
Comments:
Source: Randy Scott, Parliamentary Registry
Verified: 2006/12/14
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PC008

Independent candidates


Question:Can independent candidates compete in presidential or legislative elections?
Answer(s): c. In legislative elections (Chamber 1)
d. In legislative elections (Chamber 2)
Comments: The qualifications and disqualifications for candidacy do not prevent independent candidates from running for election.
Source: Randy Scott, Parliamentary Registry
Verified: 2012/05/31
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PC012

Public funding of parties


Question:Do political parties receive direct/indirect public funding?
Answer(s): a. No
Comments:
Source: Randy Scott, Parliamentary Registry
Verified: 2012/05/31
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PC015


Question:What is the basis of the public funding?
Answer(s): g. Not applicable
Comments:
Source: Randy Scott, Parliamentary Registry
Verified: 2012/05/31
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PC017


Question:Are political parties entitled to private funding?
Answer: a. Yes
Comments:
Source: Randy Scott, Parliamentary Registry
Verified: 2012/05/31
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Vote Counting

VC004

Votes are sorted/counted at


Question:Following the close of the voting, where are the votes first sorted and counted?
Answer: a. The polling stations
Comments: The election officer assigned to each polling station counts the ballots placed in the ballot box at the polling station.
Source: Randy Scott, Parliamentary Registry Parliamentary Election Act 1978, Art. 56
Verified: 2012/05/31
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VC008


Question:How are the initial/preliminary polling results transmitted and communicated to the different levels?
Answer(s): b. By telephone
f. By computer
g. Internet
Comments:
Source: Randy Scott, Parliamentary Registry
Verified: 2009/11/04
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VC011

When are ballots recounted?


Question:Under what conditions are ballots recounted?
Answer(s): d. By request
Comments: Immediately after the counting of the votes pursuant to subsection (1) has terminated, a candidate or his agent present at the count may demand a recount and thereupon, unless the Returning Officer considers the demand to be unreasonable having regard to the result of the first count, he shall proceed to re-count the votes accordingly to ascertain the result of the poll.
Source: The Parliamentary Election Act (1978) Art. 56
Verified: 2012/05/31
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VC012


Question:If automatically recounted, what is the trigger?
Answer: e. Not applicable
Comments:
Source:
Verified: 2009/11/04
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VC016
If preliminary results are announced, how long after the close of polls is this done?
hours: 	
days: 	
weeks: 	
Not applicable 	
Source
No Source
Verified
2012/05/31
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VC018


Question:How long after the close of polls is the certified results publicly announced? (if there is no legal requirement enter the average time)
Answer: a. hours:
Comments: a. Approximately 1-2 hours.
Source: Randy Scott, Parliamentary Registry
Verified: 2009/11/04
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Media and Elections

ME001
Please provide information about the person completing the questionnaire.
Name and Title: 	Kenneth R. Scott
Job Title: 	Parliamentary Registrar
Organisation: 	Parliamentary Registry Office PRO
Contact Address: 	Valerie T. Scott Building, 60 Reid Street Hamilton, BERMUDA HM12
Telephone:  	441-293-8683 (VOTE)
Facsimile: 	441-292-0207
Email: 	[email protected], [email protected]
Source
No Source
Verified
2012/05/31
(Found a mistake? Please let us know.)
ME002


Question:Which of the following types of radio stations are present at a national level in your country?
Answer(s): c. Privately owned
Comments:
Source: Randy Scott, Parliamentary Registry
Verified: 2006/12/14
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ME003


Question:Which of the following types of television stations are present at a national level in your country?
Answer(s): c. Privately owned
Comments:
Source: Randy Scott, Parliamentary Registry
Verified: 2006/12/14
(Found a mistake? Please let us know.)
ME004


Question:Which of the following types of daily and weekly newspapers are present at a national level in your country?
Answer(s): c. Privately owned
Comments:
Source: Randy Scott, Parliamentary Registry
Verified: 2006/12/14
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ME016


Question:In your opinion, upon which types of media at national level in your country do citizens most rely as a source of information? Mark the most important source with 1, and the second most important source with 2:
Answer(s): c. Private radio
f. Private television
g. Print media
Comments:
Source: Randy Scott, Parliamentary Registry
Verified: 2006/12/14
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ME024


Question:What legal instruments are used to regulate media coverage of elections?
Answer(s): b. Secondary legislation (e.g. regulations)
Comments:
Source: Broadcasting Commissioners Act, 1953 & The Political Broadcasting Directions 1980) with amendments 2003.
Verified: 2006/12/14
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ME026


Question:What form does the responsibility, if any, of the EMB to regulate media coverage of elections take?
Answer(s): d. Other (specify)
Comments: There are no provisions for the Parliamentary Registry Office or the Parliamentary Election Act (1978) to regulate the media.
Source:
Verified: 2006/04/11
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ME037

Criteria for allocating free broadcast time


Question:What are the criteria for allocating free broadcast time and/or free printed advertisement space to political parties?
Answer(s): a. Equal regardless of size of party and previous performance
Comments:
Source: Randy Scott, Parliamentary Registry
Verified: 2012/05/31
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ME038
What, if any, is the maximum amount that a political party is permitted to spend on paid advertising during a campaign period?
Amount (Euros) 	
The law does not specify any limits on paid advertising 	X
Source
Randy Scott, Parliamentary Registry
Verified
2012/05/31
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ME042


Question:What are the criteria for allocating free broadcast time and/or free printed advertisement space to individual candidates (legislative)?
Answer(s): h. Not applicable
Comments:
Source: Randy Scott, Parliamentary Registry
Verified: 2006/12/14
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ME050


Question:What are the criteria for allocating free broadcast time and/or free printed advertisement space to presidential candidates?
Answer(s): h. Not applicable
Comments:
Source:
Verified: 2006/04/11
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ME056
What are the laws, if any, which govern the disclosure of campaign advertising expenditures by political parties and candidates?
....... 	
There are no laws in this regard 	
Source
No Source
Verified
2012/05/31
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ME057
What, if any, is the maximum amount that a media outlet can charge parties/candidates for advertising during the campaign?
......... 	
The law does not specify any limits 	
Source
No Source
Verified
2012/05/31
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ME059

Television debates


Question:Are televised debates between candidates or party representatives normally conducted?
Answer(s): c. No
Comments:
Source: Randy Scott, Parliamentary Registry
Verified: 2012/05/31
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ME062

Blackout period for release of opinion poll results.


Question:What is the blackout period, if any, during which results of pre-election opinion polls may not be released to the public?
Answer: g. No information available
Comments:
Source: Randy Scott, Parliamentary Registry
Verified: 2012/05/31
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ME065


Question:When are the media, by law, allowed to report preliminary election results?
Answer: c. After all polls close, after official results are available
Comments: After polls close and official results are released, returning officers are allowed to inform the media.
Source: No specific law
Verified: 2006/04/11
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ME069


Question:Which of the following has the EMB produced or organised?
Answer(s): b. Press releases
d. Pre-recorded radio or TV slots
e. Web site
Comments:
Source:
Verified: 2006/04/11
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ME080


Question:Is there a maximum amount that a political party is permitted to spend on paid advertising during a campaign period?
Answer: c. No information available
Comments:
Source: http://www.bermudalaws.bm/Laws/Consolidated%20Laws/Television%20Broadcasting%20Service%20Regulations%201987.pdf
Verified: 2012/05/31
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Direct Democracy

DD002

Direct Democracy Provisions (National Level)


Question:Are there any Legal Provisions for Direct Democracy Procedures at the national level?
Answer: a. Yes
Comments: There is a legal provision for mandatory referendums on the national level. Bermuda's most recent referendum was conducted to determine whether secession from the English Monarchy was a preferred method of governance.
Source: Independence Referendum Act 1995 Direct Democracy, the International IDEA Handbook http://www.idea.int/publications/direct_democracy/upload/DDH_inlay_low.pdf
Verified: 2012/05/31
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DD003

Mandatory referendums (national level)


Question:Are there any Legal Provisions for Mandatory Referendums at the national level?
Answer: a. Yes
Comments:
Source: Direct Democracy, the International IDEA Handbook http://www.idea.int/publications/direct_democracy/upload/DDH_inlay_low.pdf
Verified: 2012/05/31
(Found a mistake? Please let us know.)
DD004

Optional referendums (national level)


Question:Are there any Legal Provisions for Optional Referendums at the national level?
Answer: c. No information available
Comments:
Source:
Verified: 2012/05/31
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DD005

Citizens' Initiatives (national level)


Question:Are there any Legal Provisions for Citizen’s Initiatives at national level?
Answer: c. No information available
Comments:
Source:
Verified: 2012/05/31
(Found a mistake? Please let us know.)
DD006

Agenda Initiatives (national level)


Question:Are there any Legal Provisions for Agenda Initiatives at national level?
Answer: c. No information available
Comments:
Source:
Verified: 2012/05/31
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DD007


Question:Are there any Legal Provisions for Recalls at national level?
Answer: c. No information available
Comments:
Source:
Verified: 2012/05/31
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DD129


Question:Are the results of referenda always binding, never binding or sometimes binding?
Answer: d. No information available
Comments:
Source: Direct Democracy, the International IDEA Handbook http://www.idea.int/publications/direct_democracy/upload/DDH_inlay_low.pdf
Verified: 2012/05/31
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DD131


Question:Are there any Legal Provisions for Direct Democracy at sub-national levels (regional or local)?
Answer: c. No information available
Comments:
Source:
Verified: 2012/05/31
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Voting Operations

VO002


Question:Is there a code of conduct for election officials?
Answer: a. Yes
Comments: Under various sections of the PE Act 1978
Source: Randy Scott, Parliamentary Registry
Verified: 2006/12/14
(Found a mistake? Please let us know.)
VO003

Electors vote at


Question:Where can electors vote?
Answer(s): a. At a specified polling station in the locality where they are registered at national elections
h. By proxy
Comments:
Source: Parliamentary Election Act 1978, Art. 4 & Art. 40
Verified: 2012/05/31
(Found a mistake? Please let us know.)
VO004

Voting outside the country is permitted for


Question:Who can vote from outside the country?
Answer(s): a. Outside the country voting is not permitted
Comments:
Source: Elections Act, Art 40
Verified: 2012/05/31
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VO005

Locations for voting outside of the country


Question:If voting outside the country is permitted, at what places?
Answer(s): h. Not applicable
Comments:
Source:
Verified: 2012/05/31
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VO010
Is there a maximum allowable voter capacity of a polling station for the national elections?
Yes, the maximum capacity is: 	
No 	
Source
No Source
Verified
2009/07/05
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VO011

Voting method


Question:How do electors cast their votes?
Answer(s): a. Manually marking of ballots
Comments:
Source: Elections Act, Art. 51 http://www.elections.gov.bm/index.php/voters/12-voters/16-voting-procedures
Verified: 2012/05/31
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VO012
How many staff are assigned to each polling station?
The smallest polling station: 	
The largest polling station: 	
Average per polling station: 	
Source
No Source
Verified
2009/07/05
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