Nothing
knitr::opts_chunk$set( collapse = TRUE, comment = "#>" ) library(ggparliament) library(dplyr) library(ggplot2) require(tidyr) require(magrittr) source("../R/parliament_data.R") source("../R/geom_parliament_seats.R") source("../R/geom_highlight_government.R") source("../R/helper_funcs.R") source("../R/draw_majoritythreshold.R") source("../R/draw_partylabels.R") source("../R/draw_majoritythreshold.R") source("../R/draw_totalseats.R") source("../R/theme_ggparliament.R") load("../R/sysdata.rda")
Majority thresholds
The majority threshold marks the point where one group has half or more than half of the seats in parliament. To draw the majority threshold on a parliament plot, the user should input the number that constitues a majority as well as the type of parliament. The function plots a line through the majority seat. By default, the majority threshold adds an annotation noting the seats required for a government to form. This can be turned off by writing label = FALSE
.
Some examples are as follows:
usa_12 <- election_data %>% filter(country == "USA" & house == "Representatives" & year == "2012") %>% parliament_data(election_data = ., party_seats = .$seats, parl_rows = 8, type = "semicircle") ggplot(usa_12, aes(x, y, colour = party_short)) + geom_parliament_seats() + geom_highlight_government(government == 1) + draw_majoritythreshold(n = 218, type = "semicircle") + theme_ggparliament() + labs(colour = NULL, title = "2012 American Congress", subtitle = "Party that controls the chamber is highlighted in black.") + scale_colour_manual(values = usa_12$colour, limits = usa_12$party_short)
#get the data for the last election uk_data <- election_data %>% filter(country == "UK") %>% filter(year == 2017) %>% #parl_data it out parliament_data(election_data = ., party_seats = .$seats, group = .$government, parl_rows = NULL, type = "opposing_benches") #note that for opposing benches, parliament_data tries to calculate a number of rows per dot #that allows clear visualisation of the majority line #try to use a number of rows that is an exact divisor of the threshold colscale = #plot it uk <- ggplot(uk_data, aes(x, y, colour = party_short)) + scale_colour_manual(values = unique(uk_data$colour), limits = unique(uk_data$party_short), name = "Party") + geom_parliament_seats(size = 1.5) + draw_majoritythreshold(n = 325, type = "opposing_benches") + coord_flip() + theme_ggparliament() + theme(legend.position = c("bottom")) uk
australia <- election_data %>% filter(country == "Australia" & house == "Representatives" & year == 2016) australia1 <- parliament_data(election_data = australia, party_seats = australia$seats, parl_rows = 4, type = "horseshoe") au <-ggplot(australia1, aes(x, y, colour = party_short)) + geom_parliament_seats() + geom_highlight_government(government == 1) + draw_majoritythreshold(n = 76, type = "horseshoe") + theme_ggparliament() + labs(colour = NULL, title = "Australian Parliament", subtitle = "Government encircled in black.") + scale_colour_manual(values = australia$colour, limits = australia$party_short) + theme(legend.position = 'bottom') au
germany <- election_data %>% filter(year == 2017 & country == "Germany") germany <- parliament_data(election_data = germany, parl_rows = 12, party_seats = germany$seats, plot_order = germany$government, type = 'semicircle') german_parliament <- ggplot(germany, aes(x, y, colour = party_short)) + geom_parliament_seats() + geom_highlight_government(government == 1) + draw_majoritythreshold(n = 355, label = FALSE, type = "semicircle") + labs(colour="Party", title="Germany 2017 Election Results") + theme_ggparliament() + scale_colour_manual(values = germany$colour, limits = germany$party_short) german_parliament
Any scripts or data that you put into this service are public.
Add the following code to your website.
For more information on customizing the embed code, read Embedding Snippets.