Question: Lech Kolakowski was a candidate elected to the Sejm from a party who holds how many seats in the Sejm?

Context paragraphs:
Małgorzata Kidawa-Błońska: Małgorzata Maria Kidawa-Błońska, née Grabska (born 5 May 1957 in Warsaw) is a Polish politician.  She was elected to the Sejm on 25 September 2005, getting 4615 votes in 19 Warsaw district, as a candidate from the Civic Platform list.  Marshal of the Sejm from 25 June 2015 to 11 November 2015.  Deputy Marshal of the Sejm since 12 November 2015.

Cabinet of Hanna Suchocka: The Cabinet of Hanna Suchocka was appointed by the Sejm on 11 July 1992 after Waldemar Pawlak failed to form a government.  The government mas made up of 7 parties: Democratic Union, Christian National Union, Liberal Democratic Congress, Peasants' Agreement, People's Christian Party, Party of Christian Democrats and Polish Beer-Lovers' Party.  On 28 May 1993 the Sejm passed on Vote of no confidence to the government which led to resignation of the government.  President Lech Wałęsa didn't accept Suchocka's resignation and dissolved both houses of the parliament.  Government worked without parliamentary control until 26 October 1993.  Suchocka resigned again on 18 October 1993 and the government continued its duties until the inauguration of the Second Cabinet of Waldemar Pawlak on 26 October.  New Sejm called up a commission to investigate government actions from 30 May to 14 October 1993.  One of the investigated actions was signing the Concordat of 1993.

United Kingdom local elections, 1934: Local elections were held in London, city borough councils and in Scotland on 1 November 1934.  The Labour Party gained many seats in sweeping successes throughout the country.  In London they won 457 seats, which gave them control of 11 councils and enabling them to holding four.  In chief provincial boroughs their net gains numbered 276 and gained 6 councils.  There were also Scottish elections in which Labour also won many seats.  The gains for Labour came at the expense of the Liberal Party which was by this stage had declining presence in both national and local elections as well as the Conservative Party.

Earthsave (political party): Earthsave was an Australian political party that ran candidates for the 1999 New South Wales state election.  The party had a broadly environmentalist focus, and had a wide range of policies from a well rounded position.  The party almost got its major candidate elected.  Out of approximately 266 candidates vying for 21 seats the lead candidate came in position 23.  The party was very successful in promoting support for vegetarianism and veganism and forced the Green Party to adopt more pro animal rights policies.  It also gave environmentally minded business people an alternative party to vote for rather than the Green Party that had been taken over by members of the extreme left Socialists.

Lech Kołakowski: Lech Kołakowski (born June 13, 1963 in Zambrów) is a Polish politician.  He was elected to the Sejm on September 25, 2005 getting 6373 votes in 24 Białystok district, candidating from the Law and Justice list.

Civic Platform: Civic Platform (Polish: "Platforma Obywatelska" , PO) is a liberal-conservative, Christian democratic, and liberal political party in Poland.  Civic Platform came to power following the 2007 general election as the major coalition partner in Poland's government, with party leader Donald Tusk as Prime Minister of Poland.  Tusk was re-elected as Prime Minister in the 2011 general election but stepped down three years later to assume the post of President of the European Council.  Prime Minister Ewa Kopacz led the party in the 2015 general election but was defeated by the Law and Justice party.  On November 16, 2015 Civic Platform government stepped down after exactly 8 years in power.  In 2010 Civic Platform candidate Bronisław Komorowski was elected as President of Poland, but failed in running for re-election in 2015.  PO is the second largest party in the Sejm, with 138 seats, and the Senate, with 33 seats.  Civic Platform is a member of the European People's Party (EPP).

Contract Sejm: Contract Sejm (Polish: "Sejm kontraktowy" ) is a term commonly applied to the "Sejm" (parliament) elected in the Polish parliamentary elections of 1989.  The "contract" refers to an agreement reached by the Polish United Workers' Party and the Solidarity (Solidarność in Polish) movement during the Polish Round Table Agreement.  The final agreement was signed on April 5, 1989.  As a result, real political power was vested in a newly created bicameral legislature and in a president who would be the chief executive.  Solidarność became a legitimate and legal political party.

Law and Justice: Law and Justice (Polish:    ), abbreviated to PiS, is a right-wing populist, national-conservative, and Christian democratic political party in Poland.  With 216 seats in the Sejm and 56 in the Senate, it is currently the largest party in the Polish parliament.

First Cabinet of Donald Tusk: The First Cabinet of Donald Tusk was the government of Poland from November 16, 2007 to November 18, 2011 sitting in the Council of Ministers during the 6th legislature of the Sejm and the 7th legislature of the Senate.  It was appointed by President Lech Kaczyński on November 16, 2007, and passed the vote of confidence in Sejm on November 24, 2007.  Led by the centre-right politician Donald Tusk it was supported by the coalition of two parties: the liberal conservative Civic Platform (PO) and the agrarian Polish People's Party (PSL).

Second Cabinet of Waldemar Pawlak: The Second Cabinet of Waldemar Pawlak was the government of Poland from 18 October 1993 – 6 March 1995 during the 2nd legislature of the Sejm and the 3rd legislature of the Senate.  It was appointed by President Lech Wałęsa on 18 October 1993, and passed the vote of confidence in Sejm on 10 November 1993.  Led by Waldemar Pawlak, it is a centre-left coalition of two major parties: social democratic Democratic Left Alliance (SLD) and the agrarian Polish People's Party (PSL).  Waldemar Pawlak succeeded Hanna Suchocka, who was the first female Polish Prime Minister.

Supporting paragraphs: Lech Kołakowski Law and Justice
Answer: 216