Tuesday 23 April 2024

Each vote cost $1.93 on average to the political parties in the first round

Paying the bills

Latest

Coffee or Chocolate? Why not both?

QCOSTARICA -San José is a city of surprises. Two...

Plastic bags are not going away (yet)

QCOSTARICA -- Different commercial and productive sectors in Costa...

Media outlets in Nicaragua not reporting news regarding Sheynnis Palacios

QCOSTARICA -- According to the Costa Rica based Fundación...

Can Microdose Mushrooms Boost Productivity? Find Out What Experts Are Saying

Microdosing involves taking a small, controlled amount—usually around 1/8...

“Respect for the division of powers” legislator tells President Chaves

QCOSTARICA - A call for respect for the division...

Carlos Alvarado: Populism is thriving in Costa Rica

QCOSTARICA -- On Wednesday, former president Carlos Alvarado (2018-2022),...

1960s Costa Rica

QCOSTARICA - The first indigenous peoples of Costa Rica...

Dollar Exchange

¢498.77 BUY

¢502.86 SELL

23 April 2024 - At The Banks - Source: BCCR

Paying the bills

Share

QCOSTARICA – Each vote cost the political parties US$1.93 on average in the first round elections on February 6, 2022.

According to an exercise carried out by the Observatorio de Comunicación Digital de la Universidad Latina de Costa Rica (Observatory of Digital Communication of the Latin University of Costa Rica) in which it compares the votes obtained with the amount invested in the campaign.

The run-off election to elect a new president is on April 3, 2022

The dean of the Creative Campus of the ULatina, Cristian Bonilla, explained some cases that occurred in the first round electoral campaign.

- Advertisement -

For example, the two front runners, José María Figueres of the Partido Liberación Nacional (PLN) obtained 497,966 votes and invested US$737,180, so each vote cost him approximately US$1.48, while Rodrigo Chaves, from the Partido Progreso Social Democrático (PPSD), obtained 305,157 votes and spent US$271,280, which on average represented a cost of US$1.12 for each vote.

Figueres and Chaves are now in the midst of the run-off campaign that culminates with the election of one or the other as president on April 3, 2022.

The analysis was carried out with the results published on February 7 by the Tribunal Supremo de Elecciones (TSE) – Electoral Tribunal, and with the closure of the advertising schedule in February of this year.

- Advertisement -
Paying the bills
Rico
Ricohttp://www.theqmedia.com
"Rico" is the crazy mind behind the Q media websites, a series of online magazines where everything is Q! In these times of new normal, stay at home. Stay safe. Stay healthy.

Related Articles

Costa Rica will not receive African migrants

QCOSTARICA -- Costa Rica's President, Rodrigo Chaves, stated on his social...

AyA’s infrastructure execution rate is typically around 48.8%, leading to a water crisis in the GAM

QCOSTARICA -- The recent water supply crisis in the Greater Metropolitan...

Subscribe to our stories

To be updated with all the latest news, offers and special announcements.

Discover more from Q COSTA RICA

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading