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In the state elections in Baden-Württemberg in 2021, each voter only has one vote.

A second vote does not know the right to vote.

The following applies to each of the 70 constituencies: The candidate who receives the most votes in his constituency, including Ravensburg, moves directly into parliament in Stuttgart.

The Baden-Württemberg state parliament has at least 120 seats.

70 of these seats are allocated through direct mandates in the constituencies, 50 more seats via a second mandate.

The party's election result and the number of direct mandates obtained are decisive for this.

A total of 7.7 million people in Baden-Württemberg are called to vote.

In 2016, 124,396 people were eligible to vote in Ravensburg.

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Constituency 69 includes the following cities and municipalities: Municipalities Altshausen, Baienfurt, Baindt, Berg, Bodnegg, Boms, Ebenweiler, Ebersbach-Musbach, Eichstegen, Fleischwangen, Fronreute, Grünkraut, Guggenhausen, Horgenzell, Hoßkirch, Königseggwald, Ravensburg, Riedhausen, Schlier, Unterwaldhausen, Waldburg, Weingarten, Wilhelmsdorf and Wolpertswende of the district of Ravensburg, communities of Meckenbeuren, Neukirch and Tettnang of the Lake Constance district.

Ravensburg belongs to the administrative district of Tübingen.

Ravensburg: The candidates in constituency 69

In the total of 70 electoral districts in Baden-Württemberg, 872 applicants from 21 parties are running for the state election in 2021.

These candidates run in the constituency of Ravensburg:

Greens: Manfred Lucha

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CDU: August Schuler

AfD: Helmut Dietz

SPD: Jonathan Wolf

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FDP: Markus Waidmann

The left: Korbinian Sekul

the base: Regina Herzog

The party: Rolf Buchele

ÖDP: Maximilian Scharpf

Free voters: Günter Ruchti

WE 2020: Servet-Feza Tastaban-Fugel

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Climate list: Saskia Mayer

Volt: Vinzent Blechschmidt

It is quite possible that the Greens in Baden-Württemberg will ultimately be able to choose a coalition partner.

It would certainly be enough for green-black, and black-green would also be an option if the CDU were successful.

However, according to current surveys, the latter is rather unlikely.

In any case, there is no passion that connects both parties.

The preferred constellation of the Greens leadership is an alliance with the SPD, but so far there is no majority for it.

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State election of Baden-Württemberg 2016: result in Ravensburg

In the state elections in 2016, the votes in the constituency of Ravensburg were distributed as follows:

Greens: 33.06 percent (28,693 votes)

CDU: 30.97 percent (26,879 votes)

SPD: 8.53 percent (7,402 votes)

AfD: 12.12 percent (10,517 votes)

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FDP: 9.09 percent (7,891 votes)

The Left: 2.47 percent (2,145 votes)

ÖDP: 1.66 percent (1,443 votes)

ALFA: 0.95 percent (821 votes)

Human world: 0.58 percent (500 votes)

At that time, 124,396 eligible voters lived here, of which 87,470 voters actually went to the ballot box.

That corresponded to a voter turnout of 70.32 percent.

You want to know more about the state elections in Baden-Württemberg and all other elections in the super election year 2021.

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