Spain was divided on several multi-member constituencies based on
its 50 provinces with large cities becoming constituencies, as well as
Ceuta and
Melilla, making a total of 58 constituencies. The votes each voter was entitled to cast were 75%-80% of the seats at stake in the constituency. For a candidate to be elected in the first round of voting he needed, at least, 20% of votes cast. If this was not achieved, vacant seats were filled through a second round. The new Electoral Law approved on July 27, 1933, introduced some changes compared to the one applied in the previous elections of June 1931: if no candidate achieved 40% of the votes on the first round then no candidate would be elected, while in the second round, only those who had reached 8% of the votes could participate. It also suppressed the constituencies of the cities of Granada, Cordoba and Cartagena by raising the amount of inhabitants needed for a city to become a constituency. As a result of the aforementioned allocation, each Congress multi-member constituency was entitled the following seats: ==Nationwide==