government. In the 1982 Spanish general election, ruling Union of the Democratic Centre went down from 168 to 11 seats, out of 350, and were ousted from government. In the 1986 Trinidad and Tobago general election – The ruling People's National Movement led by Prime Minister George Chambers went from 26 to 3 seats, out of 36 seats the House of Representatives with 32% of the popular vote and were ousted from government. In the 1990 Grenadian general election – The ruling New National Party led by Prime Minister Keith Mitchell went from 14 to 2 seats, out of 15 seats the House of Representatives with 18% of the popular vote and were ousted from government. In the 1991 Trinidad and Tobago general election – The ruling National Alliance for Reconstruction led by Prime Minister A. N. R. Robinson went from 31 to 2 seats, out of 36 seats the House of Representatives with 25% of the popular vote and were ousted from government. In the 1998 Belizean general election – The ruling United Democratic Party led by Prime Minister Manuel Esquivel went from 15 to 3 seats, out of 36 seats the House of Representatives with 40% of the popular vote and were ousted from government. 1993 French legislative election: Ruling Socialist Party went down from 260 to 53 seats out of 577. Socialists were ousted from government and outgoing Prime Minister Pierre Bérégovoy committed suicide after the loss. In the 2000 Mongolian legislative election, the Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party overturned a large majority for the Democratic Union, winning 72 out of the 76 seats contested. In the 2002 French legislative election, the centre party Union for French Democracy went down from 112 to 29 seats out of 577, with a further decrease to just 3 seats in 2007. In the 2002 Turkish general election, all three members of the ruling coalition (DSP-MHP-ANAP), lost all of their seats in the parliament due to their failure to meet %10 electoral threshold. DSP went from 136 to 0 seats, MHP went from 129 to 0 seats and ANAP went from 86 to 0. Main opposition party, DYP also went from 85 to 0 seats. In the 2008 Belizean general election – The ruling People's United Party led by Prime Minister Said Musa went from 22 to 6 seats, out of 31 seats the House of Representatives with 40% of the popular