The first vote consisted of landowners, college-educated citizens, priests, active and retired civil servants, and others.

The second vote consisted of the population belonging to that of the city, which were artisans, merchants, petty bourgeoisie, etc..

Thus, the most populous religion at the time in the area, Eastern Orthodox Christianity, had 31 MPs elected.

The other religions elected were Catholicism (16 MPs), and Judaism (1 MP).

[1] During the Bosnian-Herzegovinian parliamentary election of 1910, Most seats in the elections were from the Serbian National Organization (31), who won all seats Orthodox population, followed by the Muslim National Organization (24), followed by the Croat People's Union (12) and the Croatian Catholic Association (4), which were all Catholic.