I don't know which elections you mean, so I've looked up all of the elections we have here:
district council elections: every 4 years next time: 2014
council elections: every 4 years next time: 2014
island council election: every 4 years next time: 2015
provincial election: every 4 years next time: 2015
water board elections: every 4 years next time: 2012
second chamber elections (the gouvernement): every 4 years next time: 2015
European Parliament elections: every 5 years next time: 2014
Greetings from a Dutchie :)
Yes, they do.
Elections in Alderney happened in 2004.
Normally all our elections are every 4 years. The elections for the EU on the other hand are every 5 years.
Elections in Astrakhan Oblast happened in 1996.
Canada Elections Act happened in 2000.
Elections in Pichilemu happened on 2008-10-26.
That depends on the country and the city. Some have them once a year, others have longer terms. So it depends on where the elections are and the laws of that country in relation to elections for the mayor.
An Irish parliament's term is 5 years, but an election can happen before that. Not all parliaments run their full term, so elections often happen sooner than that. There were 3 general elections in 18 months in the early 1980s. A presidential term is 7 years and a president can serve two successive terms. If there is no other candidate a president can be elected unopposed, so there is not always a presidential election. Local government elections are fixed at every 5 years, as are elections to the European Parliament.
First Māori elections happened in 1868-05.
Elections in the Bahamas often occur every 4 years.
Next Palestinian local elections happened in 2011.
Krasnodar Krai Head of Administration elections happened in 2004.