Poppy
Alternative election campaign posters
1981 Citroën Dyane 6
Nightly Benz meeting
Soundings
Radio tube
Radio tube of the Marconi company
Radio tube of the Marconi company
Radio
Fietsen aan de hekken worden DIRECT verwijderd
ik kijk naar voetbal morgen weer open
Putting citric acid in the cooling system
Modern bicycle
Apple pie
New environmentally-friendly bus
Flight show in Scheveningen
Shell covers
Conveniently placed traffic sign
Fire department of Leiden
The result
Painting the house orange
No re-tightening of head bolts
Valves and the prechamber tip of a Mercedes-Benz d…
General election in Holland – Campaign posters
General election in Holland – Campaign posters
Parking your car on a bollard
Mobile Potato Shop
1965 Renault Rambler Classic 6
1965 Renault Rambler Classic 6
1965 Renault Rambler Classic 6
GTL 3062 of the HTM
Leiden University Library
Volvos
Verrukkelijke verse aardbeien
New lake
1967 Volvo Amazon P221
Pianist Valentina Lisitsa after a performance in L…
New concert hall in Leiden
Pianist Valentina Lisitsa and a young fan
1978 Toyota Carina 1600 De Luxe
Shortblock of a Daihatsu Cuore
Engine head of a Daihatsu Cuore
Engine head of a Daihatsu Cuore
Engine head of a Daihatsu Cuore
2009 Toyota Urban Cruiser
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General election in Holland
My polling station.
After the long election campaign the right-wing parties moved from 74 seats to 78 seats in the 150-seat parliament. The left-wing parties lost two seats and went from 76 to 72.
The Dutch Prime Minister Balkenende has resigned as party leader.
The christian parties had a majority in parliament from 1918 to 1967. They dropped to 30% of the seats in 1994, but now they are below 20% of the seats (28 out of 150).
In the 1970s somebody described Dutch politics as follows:
There is a socialist party which wants to increase the top rate of tax to 80%, there is a right-wing party which wants to decrease the top rate of tax to 78% and there is a party which is against the French Revolution.
Not much has changed since then: the party which was against the French Revolution (the Anti Revolution Party) is now part of the Christian Democrats. The top rate of tax is slightly different, the socialists want to increase to 60%, the right-wing party wants to keep it at 52%.
After the long election campaign the right-wing parties moved from 74 seats to 78 seats in the 150-seat parliament. The left-wing parties lost two seats and went from 76 to 72.
The Dutch Prime Minister Balkenende has resigned as party leader.
The christian parties had a majority in parliament from 1918 to 1967. They dropped to 30% of the seats in 1994, but now they are below 20% of the seats (28 out of 150).
In the 1970s somebody described Dutch politics as follows:
There is a socialist party which wants to increase the top rate of tax to 80%, there is a right-wing party which wants to decrease the top rate of tax to 78% and there is a party which is against the French Revolution.
Not much has changed since then: the party which was against the French Revolution (the Anti Revolution Party) is now part of the Christian Democrats. The top rate of tax is slightly different, the socialists want to increase to 60%, the right-wing party wants to keep it at 52%.
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