None was successful and the party received less than 1% of the total national vote.

Women, who rate education as the most important issue, accounted for 52 percent of the national vote last week.

The party as a whole scored 0.06% of the total national vote.

The party would go on to win 0.47% of the national popular vote and no seats.

Under the current system, therefore, a candidate could win with just 13.5 of the national popular vote.

In 1983, her party got only 42.4 percent of the national popular vote.

In the 1949 federal election the party received 4% of the national vote and won 18 seats.

It was the first national vote since the 1990 election.

He ran for President in 1996 but lost with 2.1% of the national vote.

Do they make any difference at all, either to the national popular vote or in individual states?