Sammarinese referendum, 2014

This article is part of a series on the
politics and government of
San Marino

Two referendums took place in San Marino on 25 May 2014. Voters were asked whether they approved of repealing laws on pensions reform and on medical practice,[1] both of which were passed on 29 October 2013.[1] Voters approved both proposals.

Background

Prior to the referendums, the quorum required for a proposal to be approved was reduced from 32% to 25%, meaning that 8,398 voters had to vote in favour for the proposals to be approved.[2]

Campaign

The ruling Sammarinese Christian Democratic PartyParty of Socialists and DemocratsPopular Alliance coalition campaigned against the proposals.[3] The Socialist Party supported repealing the medical practice law.[4] The Union for the Republic also supported the repeal of the medical practice law, but opposed repealing the pensions law.[5]

Results

Repealing the pensions reform law

Choice Votes %
For11,02679.48
Against2,84720.52
Invalid/blank votes284
Total14,157100
Registered voters/turnout33,59142.15
Source: Referendum.sm

Medical practice

Choice Votes %
For10,88178.04
Against3,06121.96
Invalid/blank votes215
Total14,157100
Registered voters/turnout33,59142.15
Source: Referendum.sm

References

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