Question: What year was the lowest total of MPs reached?
About the article "Finland", section "Parliament".

Candidate passages:
After he was suspended and later expelled from the Labour Party, Galloway's participation in Parliamentary activity fell to minimal levels.
After speaking in a debate on Iraq on 25 March 2003, Galloway did not intervene in any way in Parliamentary debates or ask any oral questions for the remainder of the Parliament and his participation in House of Commons divisions was among the lowest of any MP.
Following the 2005 election, his participation rate remained low, and at the end of the year he had participated in only 15% of Divisions in the House of Commons since the general election, placing him 634th of 645 MPs.
Of the eleven MPs below him in the rankings, one was the then Prime Minister Tony Blair, five were Sinn Féin members who have an abstentionist policy toward taking their seats, three were the speaker and deputy speakers and therefore ineligible to vote, and two had died since the election.
Galloway claims a record of unusual activity at a "grass roots" level.
His own estimate is that he made 1,100 public speeches between September 2001 and May 2005.
In September 2009, he still had one of the lowest voting participation records in parliament at 8.4% as a total of 93 votes out of a possible 1,113 divisions. 
Elections were also held for 130 of the 257 members of the Argentine Chamber of Deputies and for 24 of the 72 members of the Argentine Senate.
Results were as follows: Chamber of Deputies Front for Victory: 78 MPs (+13), total 153 MPs Civic Coalition Confederation: 19 MPs (+13), total 27 MPs Radical Civic Union: 14 MPs (−7), total 30 MPs Republican Proposal: 2 MPs (−11), total 13 MPs anti-Kirchnerist Peronist parties: 2 MPs (−15), total 9 MPs others: 15 MPs (+7), total 25 MPs Senate Front for Victory: +3 senators, total 44 senators Civic Coalition Confederation: +4 senators, total 5 senators Radical Civic Union: –5 senators, total 10 senators anti-Kirchnerist Peronist parties: ±0 senators, total 4 senators provincial parties: ±0 senators, total 9 senators  
The election resulted in an increase in the number of MPs from ethnic minorities from 14 to 27, including the first black and Asian female Conservative MPs, Helen Grant and Priti Patel, and the first female Muslim MPs, Rushanara Ali, Shabana Mahmood and Yasmin Qureshi.
This means that 4.2% of MPs are from an ethnic minority – in the 2001 Census, it was reported that ethnic minorities comprised 7.9% of the population.
The number of female MPs rose to 141, an increase from 19.5% to 21.7% of all MPs, and the highest ever total; the number of female Conservative MPs rose from 18 (8.6% of all Conservatives) to 48 (15.7%). 
  Samajwadi Party | Uttar Pradesh: (22 MPs)  Bahujan Samaj Party | Uttar Pradesh: (21 MPs)  Rashtriya Janata Dal | Bihar: (3 MPs) Past and present members of UPA.
Outside support.
The total is 276 MPs which is above the requisite 272 MPs to stay in power. 
The political publication Trans-Tasman has reviewed Grant Robertson each year since he became an MP, as part of their annual review of Parliament (known as Roll Call).
MPs are scored between one (lowest) and ten (highest) out of ten for their work during that year: