Kenyan general election, 1952

Kenya

This article is part of a series on the politics and government of Kenya
National Government Constitution History Human rights
Executive President (list) Uhuru Kenyatta Deputy President William Ruto Cabinet Attorney General Githu Muigai Director of Public Prosecutions Keriako Tobiko
Legislature National Assembly Speaker: Justin Muturi List of members Constituencies Senate Speaker: Ekwe Ethuro List of members
Judiciary Chief Justice Willy Munyoki Mutunga Deputy Chief Justice Kalpana Rawal Supreme Court Court of Appeal High Court Subordinate courts Magistrates Courts Kadhi Courts Courts Martial Tribunals Judicial Service Commission
Administrative divisions Counties Sub-Counties Constituencies
Commissions · Offices Electoral and Boundaries Ethics and Anti-Corruption National Human Rights and Equality (National Commission on Human Rights • Administrative Justice) National Land Commission Revenue Allocation Salaries and Remuneration Service Commissions Judicial National Police Parliamentary Public Teachers Offices Auditor-General Controller of Budget
Recent elections General: 2002 2007 2013 Local: 2002 2007 2013
Political parties The National Alliance United Republican Party Orange Democratic Movement Wiper Democratic Movement Party of National Unity Kenya African National Union Kenya National Congress
Foreign relations
Economic schemes Vision 2030 Kenya Economic Stimulus Program
Other countries Atlas

General elections were held in Kenya in 1952.

Electoral system

The number of European seats in the Legislative Council was increased from 11 to 14, with two new constituencies in the countryside and one in western Nairobi.^[1] The number of Indian seats was increased from five to six, although two seats were allotted to Muslims at their request.^[1] All but one of the Indian candidates were running on behalf of the East African Indian National Congress, which supported a boycott of the Council in protest at the division of the Indian seats based on religion.^[1] The majority Black population was not entitled to vote, and instead six members (an increase from four) were appointed by the Governor from lists drawn up by local governments following hustings.^[1]

Results

Elected members

Constituency	Candidate	Votes	%	Notes
European seats
Aberdare (6 June)	Humprey Slade	494	54.6	Elected
Aberdare (6 June)	Thomas Cholmondeley	410	45.4
Coast (3 June)	Shirley Victor Cooke	185	50.7	Re-elected
	George Alexander Heath	119	32.6
	George Bennett Mouseley	61	16.7
Kiambu	Wilfrid Havelock	Unopposed		Re-elected
Mau (30 May)	William Crosskill	298	70.6	Elected
Mau (30 May)	HE Buzton	124	29.4
Mombasa	Cyril Usher	Unopposed		Elected
Mount Kenya (7 June)	Llewellyn Briggs	422	64.6	Elected
Mount Kenya (7 June)	Thomas Chippindall Colquitt Lewin	231	35.4
Nairobi North	Stanley Ghersie	Unopposed		Elected
Nairobi South (10 June)	Norman Harris	1,082	49.7	Elected
	Derek Erskine	724	33.3	Defeated
	Leo Eric Vigar	371	17.0
Nairobi West (3 June)	Ewart Grogan	770	71.6	Elected
Nairobi West (3 June)	Jean Remi Martin	305	28.4
Nyanza (2 June)	Agnes Shaw	632	66.6	Elected
Nyanza (2 June)	Noel Mackintosh Stuart Irwin	317	33.4
Rift Valley	Michael Blundell	Unopposed		Re-elected
Trans Nzoia	Albert George Keyser	Unopposed		Re-elected
Uasin Gishu	Laurence Maconochie-Welwood	Unopposed		Re-elected
Ukamba	Dorothy Shaw	Unopposed		Re-elected
Non-Muslim Indian seats
Central (8 June)	Chanan Singh Daulat Ram	8,410	35.6	Elected
	Chunilal Madan	5,886	24.9	Re-elected
	Dahabhai Travadi	5,798	24.5
	S G Amin	2,719	11.5
	K B Shah	813	3.4
Eastern (31 May–1 June)	Ambalal Bhailalbhar Patel	3,874	57.6	Re-elected
Eastern (31 May–1 June)	Dosalal Ghelabhai Mehta	2,846	42.4
Western (4 June)	Jethabhai Somabhai Patel	3,102	50.3	Elected
Western (4 June)	Ahluwalia Pritam	3,065	49.7	Defeated
Muslim Indian seats
East (7–8 June)	Sayed Ghula Hassan Sayed Ali Mohamed Shah	2,932	55.2	Elected
East (7–8 June)	Mohamed Ali Rana	2,377	44.8
West	Ibrahim Nathoo	Unopposed		Re-elected
Arab seat
Colony and Protectorate (4 June)	Mahfood Saleh Mackawi	465	52.0	Elected
Colony and Protectorate (4 June)	Mohamed Abdulla Shatry	430	48.0	Defeated
Source: East Africa and Rhodesia^[2]

Aftermath

The newly elected Council convened for the first time on 12 June.^[3]

References

1 2 3 4 "Elections In Kenya: Inter-Racial Rivalries At The Hustings", The Times, 7 June 1952, p7, Issue 52332
↑ "Nominations for the General Election in Kenya", East Africa and Rhodesia, 20 August 1956, p1866
↑ "Future Policy In Kenya "Self-Government The Objective"", The Times, 14 June 1952, p5, 52338

Elections and referendums in Kenya

Presidential elections	1992 1997 2002 2007 2013 2017

Parliamentary elections	1920 1924 1927 1931 1934 1938 1944 1948 1952 1956 1957 1961 1963 1966 1969 1974 1979 1983 1988 1992 1997 2002 2007 2013 2017

Local elections	1992 1997 2002 2007 2013

Referendums	2005 2010

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 2/15/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.