I dont no
For the "no" it was : 50.58% and for the "yes" it was : 49.42%
The 1980 Quebec referendum resulted in 59.6% of voters rejecting the proposal for sovereignty-association with Canada, while 40.4% supported it. In contrast, the 1995 referendum was much closer, with 50.6% voting against independence and 49.4% in favor. Both referendums underscored the divisions in Quebec regarding independence, with the 1995 result being particularly significant due to the narrow margin. These outcomes reflected the ongoing debates about Quebec's place within Canada.
A person who voted yes in the 1980 referendum was in agreement that Quebec should split from Canada and become its own country. Nearly 40% of the Canadian population voted yes during the referendum of 1980.
Because they were both so close together it was around like a 1% difference.
A referendum to allow divorce in Ireland.
The second referendum on Quebec's Sovereignty
For the "no" it was : 50.58% and for the "yes" it was : 49.42%
Denmark.
The Government is not bound by the 'result' of these forms of referendum. Federal, State and Territory governments have held these types of referendums.
this question has not been answered yet to bad! lol :)
The 1980 referendum in Zimbabwe was important because it led to the country gaining independence from British colonial rule. The referendum determined whether Zimbabwe would become an independent sovereign nation or remain a British colony. The overwhelming vote in favor of independence signaled the end of colonial rule and the beginning of self-governance for Zimbabwe.