1989 Eusloidian legislative election

The 1989 Eusloidian legislative elections (French: Élections législatives eusloidiénnes de 1989) were held on October 8th, 1989 with the intent of elect the 72 senators and the 145 deputies that would form the 13th Legislature of the Second Eusloidian Republic under monitoring of the National Election Commission, a subordinate agency of the Eusloidian Parliament. By tradition, the front runners for the legislative elections are also the leaders of their respective parties and, in case of winning, can serve as Prime Minister for three consecutive terms as stipulated by the Eusloidian Constitution.

Following the election, the party with most seats in both Houses is able to form a Government and nominate the Presidents of the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies for the next Legislature pending a motion of confidence in case of having a stable majority, although the formation of a post-election coalition by either the first or second placed party or a select number of abstentions from members of opposition parties can help to validate it in case of having an unstable majority, with the leader of the party being nominated Prime Minister by the President of the Republic following the approval.

The incumbent ruling National Party of Eusloida, led by incumbent Prime Minister Joseph Stigall, ended up winning the election with an absolute majority in both Houses, although those elections were marked by controversies related to media coverage and accusations of bribing, being able to form a Government without the need of a coalition, with Stigall being reelected for a second and last term as Prime Minister (although he could run for a third and final term, Stigall opted to not run again in 1993 following large protests against the controversial proposed reform of the National Healthcare System).

1989
Official logo defined by the National Election Commission for its use in PSAs. Each media uses their own logo for their coverage.