- 9 seats Popular Social Christian Party (PPSC) - 6 seats Nicaraguan Communist Party (PCdeN) - 2 seats Nicaraguan Socialist Party (PSN) - 2 seats Marxist-Leninist Popular Action Movement (MAP-ML) - 2 seats Source: 1990 The 1990 parliamentary election was held together with the presidential election on February 25. The final composition of the National Assembly in 1990 was: National Opposition Union (UNO) - 51 seats Sandinista National Liberation Front (FSLN) - 39 seats Democratic Conservative Party (PCD) - 3 seats Independent Liberal Party (PLI) - 3 seats Popular Social Christian Party (PPSC) - 3 seats Nicaraguan Communist Party (PCdeN) - 3 seats Nicaraguan Socialist Party (PSN) - 3 seats Marxist-Leninist Popular Action Movement (MAP-ML) - 3 seats Revolutionary Unity Movement (MUR) - 1 seat Social Christian Party (PSC) - 1 seat Note: The 1990 Assembly members are joined by any presidential candidate who receives over 1% of the vote Sources: 1996 The 1996 elections for the National Assembly took place together with the Presidential election on October 20. The final composition of the National Assembly in 1996 was: Liberal Alliance (AL) - 42 seats Sandinista National Liberation Front (FSLN) - 36 seats Nicaraguan Party of the Christian Path (CCN) - 4 seats Nicaraguan Conservative Party (PCN) - 3 seats National Project (PRONAL) - 2 seats Nicaraguan Resistance Party (PRN) - 1 seat Sandinista Renovation Movement (MRS) - 1 seat Unity Alliance (AU) - 1 seat Independent Liberal Party (PLI) - 1 seat National Conservative Action (ANC) - 1 seat UNO-96 Alliance (UNO-96) - 1 seat Source: 2001 2006 2011 2016 legislative election Municipal election results 1990-2017 1990 The 1990 municipal election was held together with the presidential and the parliamentary elections on February 25. Municipal Councils were elected in 131 municipalities nationwide. The final results for the elections were: National Opposition Union (UNO) - 98 municipalities controlled Sandinista National Liberation Front (FSLN) - 31 municipalities controlled Central American Unionist Party (PUCA) - 2 municipalities controlled Sources: 1996 A great expectation in the 1996 municipal elections was the participation for the first (and last) time of what the Electoral Law terms "popular subscription associations". According to the Electoral Law, to be formed, an association needed, among other things, to present to the Supreme Electoral Council a "written request signed by a minimum of 5% of the citizens on the electoral rolls corresponding to the respective electoral area". A total of