Timeline
“Inactivity” measures how often a deputy did not cast a For or Against vote on motions they could have voted on — whether absent, or present but not registering, abstaining, or not pressing. A non-vote is not neutral: a motion passes only with a majority of For votes, so being present yet not voting effectively withholds support — counting, in practice, the same as a vote against. Attendance shows how often a deputy at least registered for the sitting.
How is this calculated?
Inactivity % = (Votes available − Voted (for/against)) / Votes available = (26 − 2) / 26 = 92.3%
Registered 26 · Absent 0
· Votes available 26
For: 2 · Against: 0 ·
Abstain: 0 · Did not vote: 24 ·
Absent: 0
Party loyalty % — Party loyalty is the share of a deputy's ballots cast with their faction's majority stance, over the policy votes they took part in.
ℹ️ Very high inactivity usually means the person served as a minister or Prime Minister (the cabinet doesn't vote) or left parliament mid-term.
How is this calculated?
Inactivity % = (Votes available − Voted (for/against)) / Votes available = (11498 − 3876) / 11498 = 66.3%
Registered 11498 · Absent 0
· Votes available 11498
For: 2628 · Against: 1248 ·
Abstain: 919 · Did not vote: 6703 ·
Absent: 0
Party loyalty % — Party loyalty is the share of a deputy's ballots cast with their faction's majority stance, over the policy votes they took part in.
How is this calculated?
Inactivity % = (Votes available − Voted (for/against)) / Votes available = (3165 − 899) / 3165 = 71.6%
Registered 3165 · Absent 0
· Votes available 3165
For: 600 · Against: 299 ·
Abstain: 181 · Did not vote: 2085 ·
Absent: 0
Party loyalty % — Party loyalty is the share of a deputy's ballots cast with their faction's majority stance, over the policy votes they took part in.