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Election to the Riksdag. Voting rates among Swedish citizens registered in Sweden by country of birth, sex and age (survey). Election year 2002 - 2014

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Mikaela Järnbert, Statistics Sweden
+46 010-479 42 43
Jonas Olofsson, Statistics Sweden
+46 010-479 47 18
Valstatistik, Statistics Sweden
+46 010-479 44 10
Yes
2015-03-30
Voting rates, percent:
Percent
Voting rates, margin of error ±, percentage points:
Percentage points
Entitled to vote, number in 1000s:
Number in 1000s
Entitled to vote, number in 1000s, margin of error ±:
Number in 1000s
Number of observation in sample:
Number
Voting rates, percent:
Election year
Voting rates, margin of error ±, percentage points:
Election year
Entitled to vote, number in 1000s:
Election year
Entitled to vote, number in 1000s, margin of error ±:
Election year
Number of observation in sample:
Election year
Voting rates, percent:
Stock
Voting rates, margin of error ±, percentage points:
Stock
Entitled to vote, number in 1000s:
Stock
Entitled to vote, number in 1000s, margin of error ±:
Stock
Number of observation in sample:
Stock
Voting rates, percent:
No
Voting rates, margin of error ±, percentage points:
No
Entitled to vote, number in 1000s:
No
Entitled to vote, number in 1000s, margin of error ±:
No
Number of observation in sample:
No
Voting rates, percent:
No
Voting rates, margin of error ±, percentage points:
No
Entitled to vote, number in 1000s:
No
Entitled to vote, number in 1000s, margin of error ±:
No
Number of observation in sample:
No
Statistics Sweden
ME0105C0
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observations: Voting rates, percent , election year: 2002

In year 2010, the statistical method behind the estimates produced in the electoral participation survey were revised. Therefore, new estimates for earlier rounds of the survey have been made. The estimates presented here are revised and can therefore differ some from what has previously been published regarding the electoral participation in the general elections.

observations: Entitled to vote, number in 1000s , election year: 2002

In year 2010, the statistical method behind the estimates produced in the electoral participation survey were revised. Therefore, new estimates for earlier rounds of the survey have been made. The estimates presented here are revised and can therefore differ some from what has previously been published regarding the electoral participation in the general elections.

observations: Voting rates, percent , election year: 2006

In year 2010, the statistical method behind the estimates produced in the electoral participation survey were revised. Therefore, new estimates for earlier rounds of the survey have been made. The estimates presented here are revised and can therefore differ some from what has previously been published regarding the electoral participation in the general elections.

observations: Entitled to vote, number in 1000s , election year: 2006

In year 2010, the statistical method behind the estimates produced in the electoral participation survey were revised. Therefore, new estimates for earlier rounds of the survey have been made. The estimates presented here are revised and can therefore differ some from what has previously been published regarding the electoral participation in the general elections.

age

Age refers to age at the end of the year of election.

age

Age refers to age at the end of the year of election.

age

Age refers to age at the end of the year of election.

age

Age refers to age at the end of the year of election.

age

Age refers to age at the end of the year of election.

observations

Voting rates, percent

The electoral participation survey is a sample survey based on a probability sample. The given percentages, the voting rates, are therefore estimates and the uncertainty should be taken into account when conclusions are drawn. The uncertainty is expressed as the margin of error. The interval formed by the percentage estimate ± the margin of error is a 95 percent confidence interval, i.e. an interval that with repeated samples would contain the true population value in 95 of 100 cases, given that no systematic errors are present. Estimates based on less than 50 observations are considered too unreliable and are therefore presented as (..).

Voting rates, margin of error ±, percentage points

The interval formed by the percentage estimate ± the margin of error is a 95 per cent confidence interval, , i.e. an interval that with repeated samples would contain the true population value in 95 of 100 cases, given that no systematic errors are present.

Entitled to vote, number in 1000s

The electoral participation survey is a sample survey based on a probability sample. The presented totals, the number of persons entitled to vote, are therefore estimates and the uncertainty should be taken into account when conclusions are drawn. The uncertainty is expressed as the margin of error. The interval formed by the estimate number of persons entitled to vote ± the margin of error is a 95 percent confidence interval, i.e. an interval that with repeated samples would contain the true population value in 95 of 100 cases, given that no systematic errors are present. Estimates based on less than 50 observations are considered too unreliable and are therefore presented as (..).

Entitled to vote, number in 1000s, margin of error ±

The interval formed by the estimate number of persons entitled to vote ± the margin of error is a 95 percent confidence interval, i.e. an interval that with repeated samples would contain the true population value in 95 of 100 cases, given that no systematic errors are present.

Number of observation in sample

The electoral participation survey is a sample survey based on a probability sample.The estimates presented here are based on a given number of observations i the sample.