The Dorvain General Election, 1944 was held on the 27th May 1944 to elect the 37th Parliament of the Commonwealth of Dorvain. Each of the 225 parliamentary constituencies elected one Member of Parliament to Parliament. Many long-time Democratic voters felt betrayed at what they perceived was favourable treatment for refugees and migrants over Dorvainish workers and switched their vote to the socialists, or some even to the Royalists. Many in the city however felt more compassion and pity towards refugees and pledged support to the Democrats and Liberals.
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| - Dorvain General Election, 1944
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| - The Dorvain General Election, 1944 was held on the 27th May 1944 to elect the 37th Parliament of the Commonwealth of Dorvain. Each of the 225 parliamentary constituencies elected one Member of Parliament to Parliament. Many long-time Democratic voters felt betrayed at what they perceived was favourable treatment for refugees and migrants over Dorvainish workers and switched their vote to the socialists, or some even to the Royalists. Many in the city however felt more compassion and pity towards refugees and pledged support to the Democrats and Liberals.
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abstract
| - The Dorvain General Election, 1944 was held on the 27th May 1944 to elect the 37th Parliament of the Commonwealth of Dorvain. Each of the 225 parliamentary constituencies elected one Member of Parliament to Parliament. The election was fought on the issue of refugees from the ongoing war, which Dorvain had stayed neutral throughout. The Democrats and Liberals supported taking in refugees, whilst the Royalists and Socialists were against. The Royalists argued it was a security hazard and not sustainable, whilst the Socialists mostly campaigned jobs would be taken away from native citizens. The Democrats and Liberals however argued compassion was more important. Many long-time Democratic voters felt betrayed at what they perceived was favourable treatment for refugees and migrants over Dorvainish workers and switched their vote to the socialists, or some even to the Royalists. Many in the city however felt more compassion and pity towards refugees and pledged support to the Democrats and Liberals. The Royalists won a majority of seats in Parliament, leading a majority government without the Liberals this time.
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