Independent Electoral Commission election results (www.elections.org.za)

Literature › Primary sources

Kind	election returns
Producer	Independent Electoral Commission of South Africa
Coverage	1994-2011
Works using it	5

Project holdings

The project holds this source in part. See Elections.

Debates

Debate	Works
Did the apartheid economy fail? Growth, productivity, investment and the post-1970s crisis	3
Why apartheid ended: reform, transition and elite bargaining	2
The job colour bar, white labour and its erosion	1
White electoral politics, delimitation and party systems	1
Liberal vs revisionist: was apartheid functional or dysfunctional for capitalist growth?	1
Post-apartheid economic policy, governance and corruption	1
Sanctions, disinvestment and the anti-apartheid movement	1

Works using this source

Work	As cited	Period	How used
Beall et al. (2005)	2004 provincial election results (iafrica.com election focus)	2004	Gives ANC 46.98 per cent and IFP 36.82 per cent in the 2004 provincial vote.
Fox and Lemon (2000)	IEC spreadsheet of 1999 national election results by voting district (14,535 voting districts)	1999 (national and provincial elections)	Core dataset: voting-district results aggregated by province, rural/urban/metropolitan category, apartheid region (CLPA, homelands) and language area to map party support.
Inman and Rubinfeld (2008)	2004 Western Cape election results (www.elections.org.za)	2004	Vote shares (ANC 45%, elite parties 51%) used to set the elite province's majority-resident share, so that λ = .184.
Inman and Rubinfeld (2013)	Election results, www.elections.org.za	1994-2009	Shows ANC never exceeded 45% in the Western Cape and opposition coalitions held majority, establishing the Western Cape as the elite-controlled province.
Mariotti and Fourie (2014)	Ward-level election returns, 2000-2011 (De Kadt & Larreguy 2014)	2000-2011 (five elections)	Used in a difference-in-differences estimate that traditional leaders deliver about 6.5 points of ANC vote share.