Philippine legislative election: Starting in 1941 and up to the 1971 elections, Congress was bicameral. 1941 Philippine Senate election: The Nacionalista Party won all 24 seats in the Senate. 1941 Philippine House of Representatives election: The Nacionalistas won 95 of 98 seats in the House of Representatives. The 3 other seats were won by independents. 1949 Philippine Senate election: The Liberal Party won all 8 seats disputed in the election. The Nacionalista Party were almost wiped out, only retaining 4 seats. 1951 Philippine Senate election: The Nacionalista Party won all 9 (8 seats in the general election and 1 seat in a special election held concurrently) seats disputed. 1955 Philippine Senate election: The Nacionalista Party won all 9 (8 seats in the general election and 1 seat in a special election held concurrently) seats disputed. The Liberal Party were wiped out in the Senate. 1978 Philippine parliamentary election: The Kilusang Bagong Lipunan won 137 of 166 seats disputed, The primary opposition, Lakas ng Bayan, were wiped out and alleged massive fraud. 2019 Philippine Senate election: The Hugpong ng Pagbabago won 9 seats disputed in the election. The other 3 seats were won by other parties. The primary opposition, Otso Diretso, were wiped out. Poland The chaotic emergence of a democratic political scene following the fall of communism and the often-changing electoral system caused many wipeouts in Polish electoral history: In the 1993 Polish parliamentary election, Centre Agreement, Liberal Democratic Congress, Peasants' Agreement, Solidarity, Polish Beer-Lovers' Party, Real Politics Union and Party X, which held a total of 158 seats, all failed to pass the newly introduced 5% electoral threshold, losing all seats. In the 1997 Polish parliamentary election, the Polish People's Party which was part of the ruling coalition won 27 seats, down from 132 in the previous election, while Labour Union failed to pass electoral threshold and lost all 41 seats. In the 2001 Polish parliamentary election, the ruling Solidarity Electoral Action-Freedom Union coalition failed to enter parliament, losing all 261 seats. Solidarity Electoral Action dissolved soon after, while Freedom Union was succeeded by Democratic Party – demokraci.pl in 2005. In the 2005 Polish parliamentary election, the ruling Democratic Left Alliance won 55 seats, down from 216 in the previous election and lost all 70 seats in the Senate. In the 2007 Polish parliamentary election, Self-Defence of the Republic of Poland and League of Polish Families, both part of