Toolkit (Sep-3.11)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Toolkit (Sep-3.11) 1 2 3 Produced and Edited by John Beebe and Miranda Hassell The Democratic Engagement Exchange at Ryerson University’s Faculty of Arts What Lead Content Partner The Ryerson Leadership Lab With Special Thanks to Ollie Sheldrick matters Written by to you? Pressed News When you see a headline in the news or a story on social media that makes you angry, sad or brings you tears, what do you do? Do certain stories that touch your heart make you want to spring into action? Designed by Christine Ung There are many ways to make the world a better place. Taking action can be as small Illustrations and Cover by as offering your neighbour a cup of sugar, or Emma Jenkin signing a petition, and as big as volunteering for a cause you care about, or going to a rally. Contributors The Leaders’ Debates Commission What’s important is that everyone has a voice. When those voices are raised together, they become impossible to ignore. 4 5 Make our communities more resilient and Using this our democracy handbook stronger. This guide is designed to be your This October, we have the chance to make one-stop-shop for the information you our voices heard in the Canadian federal election. need to understand and participate in the 2019 Canadian federal election on With our vote, we express the hopes and dreams for the future WE want and care about. October 21st, 2019. The following pages will equip you with everything you need to have the confidence to vote. Remember -- the people’s vote elects the government. Make an impact and make your vote count. This handbook is for you. Inside, you will find reliable It equips you with everything you information on Canada’s parties, need to make a well-informed learn how to engage on issues Save the dates decision to vote in the upcoming that are important to you, and federal election. what to do when it comes to X X X “fake news.” We’ll also get down to the nitty gritty - the how, why, and where of voting on Election Day. Campus Voting Advanced Voting ELECTION DAY October 5-9 October 11-14 Monday October 21 6 7 Table of Contents You might already know some of the information that’s in this guide. Don’t read the whole thing if it’s not what Don’t just you need - just skip to the stuff that’s important to you! vote because 08 There’s an election coming. Now what? 09 Political parties, leaders, and candidates 12 Who you vote for it matters. 16 How debates work 18 Political advertising and how it works 20 How to identify bias 24 What matters to you? 24 Issues that matter to Canadians Vote because 25 What issues do you care about? 26 Finding your political identity YOU matter. 29 Dude, where’s my information? 30 Fake news 32 Fake accounts and bots 36 How to identify fake photos and video 38 How to be a positive influencer What’s this 39 Online harassment 40 Getting out and making a difference handbook for, 41 Who’s voting? 42 Myth-busting anyway? 44 How to vote You! Because when armed with the right info and 45 Make a plan to vote! knowledge, you can make a confident decision on who to vote for. We’re providing all of the important info, so YOU can make an informed decision. 46 Appendix: Elections Canada ID Form 8 9 Down to the basics 1. There’s A political party is an organized group of people who have the same ideology, that runs candidates in elections. an election In Canada, there are more than 16 registered political parties, including coming... one called the Rhinoceros Party. Yes, REALLY. But Canadian federal The Liberal Party So, what’s all the fuss about? politics are currently pretty much Leader, Justin Trudeau Let’s start by discussing dominated by five major parties: the political parties that are campaigning to be at the top of the game. Now There are five parties that currently have elected Members of Parliament each with their own leader. That what? The Conservative Party The New Democratic Party leader is gunning for the top Leader, Andrew Scheer Leader, Jagmeet Singh spot: Prime Minister. The Bloc Quebecois The Green Party Leader, Yves-François Leader, Elizabeth May Campaigning Blanchet A fancy way of saying a group of people Other parties include: Alliance of the North, Animal Protection Party (i.e. political party) are coming together of Canada, Christian Heritage Party of Canada, Communist Party of to influence a decision making process, like an election. Canada, Libertarian Party of Canada, Marijuana Party, Marxist-Leninist Party of Canada, National Citizens Alliance of Canada, Parti Rhinocéros [ ] Party, People’s Party of Canada, Progressive Canadian Party. 10 11 What’s important is to Pro-Tip As you listen to the parties talk about their plans and consider the party platforms, ask yourself look at what the questions like: parties actually a) How does their plan impact you? How does their plan impact other Canadians? stand for, not b) If they promise a new government program, how will it be paid for? just what they’re c) If they promise tax cuts, where is the funding saying about going to come from? d) How realistic do their plans seem? ⚠⚠ everyone else. e) How specific are the plans? • Political parties are going to try and convince you to vote for them with ads that will make them and their leader look good, and other parties and leaders look DID YOU KNOW? bad. Its true that character matters. You Agnes Macphail loved being a wouldn’t hire someone you don’t trust, woman of firsts. She was the first would you? [woman to be elected as a Member ] • To make themselves stand out, parties of Parliament. Then, after losing re-election, she became the first will provide “party platforms,” basically woman - along with Rae Luckock - a collection of policies and plans they’re to be elected as a Member of pitching to you, just like a resume and Provincial Parliament. cover letter. Party platforms are promises “Most women think politics aren’t that parties intend to keep if they are lady-like. Well, I’m no lady.” elected Canada’s next government. • Look at party platforms to see if their - Agnes Macphail policies and history matches up to what their leaders and candidates are saying, and reflects what issues matter to you. 12 13 Pro-Tip Anyone can join a political party but only 4% of Canadians do. If you do, you can vote in local nomination contests. More voice, more power. You are not However, many candidates run without any competition, so they just become the candidate automatically. This opens up the opportunity for voting for a party leaders to basically hand pick their favourite candidate. Learn more in The Samara Centre Prime Minister for Democracy report “Party Favours”. on election day In Canada, you vote for an Political parties choose individual candidate running candidates for MP in a riding Youth turnout to be a Member of Parliament through local nomination went up (MP) for your area. Each area meetings. Each member of the DID YOU KNOW? represents around 100,000 people party in that riding gets to vote. Registered members and is known as a “riding” or Each party has their own rules of First Nations were “constituency.” Each candidate (the fancy political word for this is not allowed to vote until 18%in 2015. running in your area represents “constitutions”) that outline how 1960. Inuit were given a different political party, or runs this is done. the right to vote in 1950, as an independent (no party). but weren’t provided a The candidate that gets the most method of voting until 1962. votes wins. The political party that FUN FACT: DID YOU KNOW? elects the most MPs normally In Canada, MPs from The longest campaign becomes the government, and the same political party period in Canada’s their leader becomes the Prime vote together most of history was 78 days in Minister. MPs of each party will the time, more than any 1872. Compare that to the vote together on the biggest other parliamentary United States of America issues, so it’s important to democracy in the world. - their 2016 election consider their party AND their period was 597 days. leaders, along with who will become your local representative. Access links to tools at engagedemocracy.ca/election-handbook 14 15 Thing to know: There are 338 MP seats in the If the winning party wins 169 House of Commons, broken out seats or fewer (less than 50%), by districts (AKA ridings) within it forms a minority government. DID YOU KNOW? Canada. If a party wins more In order to get laws passed, a Canada’s longest serving Prime than 50% of the seats, then it is a minority government has to Minister is William Lyon Mackenzie majority government. Every party collaborate with MPs of other King who served 21 years through wants this because it makes it parties and adjust policies as 1921 to 1948 (not consecutively). While in office, he conducted much easier to get laws passed. necessary. seances and claimed to have communicated with Leonardo da Vinci, Wilfrid Laurier, his dead mother, his grandfather, and several of his dead dogs, as well as the spirit of the late President Roosevelt. Majority Government (50% or more) First Past The Post: First past the post: a voting system that means the person who gets the most votes in a riding gets a seat in Parliament, even if the number of votes doesn’t equal over 50% of the total votes.
Recommended publications
  • Political Party Names Used in the Last 10 Years As Of: September 25, 2021
    Page 1 of 6 Political Party Names Used in the Last 10 Years As of: September 25, 2021 Party Name Ballot Name Other Names Advocational International Democratic Advocational Party AID Party Party of British Columbia Advocates Advocational Democrats Advocational International Democratic Party Advocational International Democratic Party of BC Advocational Party of BC Advocational Party of British Columbia Democratic Advocates International Advocates B.C. New Republican Party Republican Party B.C. Vision B.C. Vision B.C. Vision Party BCV British Columbia Vision BC Citizens First Party BC Citizens First Party British Columbia Citizens First Party BC Ecosocialists BC Ecosocialists BC Eco-Socialists BC EcoSocialists BC Ecosocialist Alliance BC Ecosocialist Party BC First Party BC First BC Marijuana Party BC Marijuana Party British Columbia Marijuana Party Page 2 of 6 Political Party Names Used in the Last 10 Years As of: September 25, 2021 Party Name Ballot Name Other Names BC NDP BC NDP BC New Democratic Party BC New Democrats British Columbia New Democratic Party Formerly known as: New Democratic Party of B.C. NDP New Democratic Party New Democrats BC Progressive Party Pro BC BC Progressives Progressive Party BC Refederation Party BC Refed Formerly known as: Western Independence Party Formerly known as: Western Refederation Party of BC British Columbia Action Party BC Action Party BCAP British Columbia Direct Democracy British Columbia Direct BC Direct Party Democracy Party BC Direct Democracy Party Direct Democracy British Columbia Excalibur Party BC Excalibur Party British Columbia Liberal Party BC Liberal Party British Columbia Libertarian Party Libertarian Libertarian Party of BC British Columbia Party British Columbia Party BC Party BCP British Columbia Patriot Party B.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Party Names Used in the Last 10 Years As Of: September 24, 2021
    Page 1 of 6 Political Party Names Used in the Last 10 Years As of: September 24, 2021 Party Name Ballot Name Other Names Advocational International Democratic Advocational Party AID Party Party of British Columbia Advocates Advocational Democrats Advocational International Democratic Party Advocational International Democratic Party of BC Advocational Party of BC Advocational Party of British Columbia Democratic Advocates International Advocates B.C. New Republican Party Republican Party B.C. Vision B.C. Vision B.C. Vision Party BCV British Columbia Vision BC Citizens First Party BC Citizens First Party British Columbia Citizens First Party BC Ecosocialists BC Ecosocialists BC Eco-Socialists BC EcoSocialists BC Ecosocialist Alliance BC Ecosocialist Party BC First Party BC First BC Marijuana Party BC Marijuana Party British Columbia Marijuana Party Page 2 of 6 Political Party Names Used in the Last 10 Years As of: September 24, 2021 Party Name Ballot Name Other Names BC NDP BC NDP BC New Democratic Party BC New Democrats British Columbia New Democratic Party Formerly known as: New Democratic Party of B.C. NDP New Democratic Party New Democrats BC Progressive Party Pro BC BC Progressives Progressive Party BC Refederation Party BC Refed Formerly known as: Western Independence Party Formerly known as: Western Refederation Party of BC British Columbia Action Party BC Action Party BCAP British Columbia Direct Democracy British Columbia Direct BC Direct Party Democracy Party BC Direct Democracy Party Direct Democracy British Columbia Excalibur Party BC Excalibur Party British Columbia Liberal Party BC Liberal Party British Columbia Libertarian Party Libertarian Libertarian Party of BC British Columbia Party British Columbia Party BC Party BCP British Columbia Patriot Party B.C.
    [Show full text]
  • ENDORSED BY: Members of Parliament and Political Figures
    ENDORSED BY: Members of Parliament and Political Figures 1. Flora MacDonald, former Foreign Minister of Canada 2. Carolyn Parrish (MP, Mississauga-Erindale, ON), Independent 3. David Kilgour (MP, Edmonton – Beaumont, AB), Independent 4. Andrew Telegdi (MP, Kitchener-Waterloo, ON), Liberal Party 5. Bonnie Brown (MP, Oakville, ON), Liberal Party 6. Colleen Beaumier (MP, Brampton West, ON), Liberal Party 7. Alexa McDonough (MP, Halifax, NS), NDP Foreign Affairs Critic 8. Bev Desjarlais (MP for Churchill, MB), NDP Critic for International Development 9. Bill Siksay (MP, Burnaby-Douglas, BC), NDP Critic for Citizenship and Immigration 10. Brian Masse, (MP, Windsor West, ON), NDP Industry Critic 11. David Christopherson (MP, Hamilton Centre, ON), NDP Labour Critic 12. Ed Broadbent (MP, Ottawa Centre, ON), NDP Critic for International Human Rights 13. Jack Layton (MP, Toronto-Danforth, ON), NDP Leader 14. Jean Crowder (MP, Nanaimo-Cowichan, BC) 15. Joe Comartin (MP, Windsor-Tecumseh, ON), NDP Critic for Justice 16. Judy Wasylycia-Leis (MP, Winnipeg North Centre, MB), NDP Finance Critic 17. Libby Davies (MP, Vancouver East, BC), NDP Housing and Multiculturalism Critic 18. Peter Julian (MP, Winnipeg North Centre, MB), NDP Finance Critic 19. Peter Stoffer (MP, Sackville—Eastern Shore, NS), NDP Veterans Affairs Critic 20. Yvon Godin (Député Acadie-Bathurst, QC), NDP 21. Daniel Turp (Député, Mercier, QC), Parti Quebecois 22. Inky Mark (MP, Dauphin-Swan River-Marquette, MB), Progressive Conservative Party 23. Warren Allmand, PC, OC, QC, former Solicitor-General of Canada 24. Councillor Dave Szollosy, Ward 3, (Orchard Beach - Jackson's Point)- Georgina, Keswick, Ontario 25. Pierre Laliberté, NDP Candidate, Hull-Aylmer, QC Law Organisations and Legal Professionals 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Assorted In-Sights
    Assorted In-Sights Scott Douglas Jacobsen & Friends Page 1 Assorted In-Sights A Compilation Assorted In-Sights www.in-sightjournal.com Copyright © 2012-2017 IN-SIGHT PUBLISHING. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Page 2 IN-SIGHT PUBLISHING Published by In-Sight Publishing In-Sight Publishing Langley, British Columbia, Canada in-sightjournal.com First published in parts by In-Sight Publishing 2012-2017 This edition published in 2017 © 2012-2017 by Scott Douglas Jacobsen, Roslyn Mould, Guadalupe Garcia Jerez, Deo Ssekitooleko, Michael John Bramham, Phoebe Davies-Owen, Dominic Sylvia Lauren, Pamela Machado, Rick Rosner, Cameron McLeod, Tim Moen, Blair T. Longley, Angelos Sofocleous Felix Kongyuy, Zachary R.W. Johnson, and Nicola Young Jackson. All rights reserved. No parts of this collection may be reprinted or reproduced or utilized, in any form, or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented or created, which includes photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without written permission from the publisher. Published in Canada by In-Sight Publishing, British Columbia, Canada, 2017 Distributed by In-Sight Publishing, Langley, British Columbia, Canada In-Sight Publishing was established in 2014 as a not-for-profit alternative to the large, commercial publishing houses currently dominating the publishing industry. In-Sight Publishing operates in independent and public interests rather than for private gains, and is committed to publishing, in innovative ways, ways of community, cultural, educational, moral, personal, and social value that are often deemed insufficiently profitable. Thank you for the download of this e-book, your effort, interest, and time support independent publishing purposed for the encouragement of academic freedom, creativity, diverse voices, independent thought, mutual sympathy, and solidarity.
    [Show full text]
  • BIOGRAPHIES ABBOTT, HON. ANTHONY CHISHOLM, P.C., B.A., LL.B. B. Nov. 26, 1930 in Montréal, QC. S. of the Late Hon. Douglas Charles Abbott and Mary Winnifred Chisholm
    PRIVY COUNCIL BIOGRAPHIES ABBOTT, HON. ANTHONY CHISHOLM, P.C., B.A., LL.B. B. Nov. 26, 1930 in Montréal, QC. S. of the late Hon. Douglas Charles Abbott and Mary Winnifred Chisholm. Ed. at Bishop’s Univ. and Osgoode Hall Law School. M. Feb. 19, 1955 to Naomi Siddall dau. of the late E. Norman Smith (Ottawa, Ont.). Three children: Douglas Chisholm, Hilary Smith and Timothy Alexander. A lawyer. Political Career: First elected to the H. of C. g.e. 1974. Cand. g.e. 1979 and def. Sworn to the Privy Council Sept. 15, 1976 (Rt. Hon. P.E. Trudeau). Appt’d: Min. of Consumer and Corporate Affairs, Sept. 15, 1976; Min. of State (Small Business), Sept. 16, 1977 and Min. of Nat’l Revenue, Nov. 24, 1978. Party: Lib. ABBOTT, L’HON. ANTHONY CHISHOLM, C.P., B.A., LL.B. Né le 26 nov. 1930 à Montréal, QC. Fils du feu hon. Douglas Charles Abbott et Mary Winnifred Chisholm. Fit ses études à l’Univ. Bishop’s et la faculté de droit Osgoode Hall. M. le 19 fév. 1955 à Naomi Siddall fille du feu E. Norman Smith (Ottawa, Ont.). Trois enfants: Douglas Chisholm, Hilary Smith et Timothy Alexander. Avocat. Carrière politique: Élu pour la première fois à la C. des c. é.g. 1974. Cand. é.g. 1979 et déf. Assermenté au conseil privé le 15 sept. 1976 (le Très hon. P.E. Trudeau). Nommé: min. de la Consommation et des Corporations le 15 sept. 1976; min. d’état (Petites entreprises) le 16 sept. 1977 et min. du Revenu nat.
    [Show full text]
  • Party Name General Comments 1 Bloc Québécois 2 Conservative
    Party Name General Comments 1 Bloc Québécois 2 Conservative Party 3 Green Party 4 Liberal Party 5 NDP 6 People’s Party 7 Animal Protection Party We are a small party. Our candidates and supporters see education for everyone as an important public investment. We advocate for fully funded public education from kindergarten to post graduate studies. I think our goal of removing barriers financial and otherwise ensures that all citizens in Canada can fully participate in all aspects of life in our nation. I think this answers your questions although not the detailed implementation of such a proposal. If we were in power we would research how other countries have implemented such programmes and what best practices exist that would provide guidance as to how to best implement such a programme. Below is our education platform from our web site. Sincerely, Liz White, Leader Animal Protection Party of Canada Party Name General Comments INVESTING IN THE PUBLIC, AS A WHOLE APPC proposes that education be considered a public investment in the nation as a whole, and be fully funded from kindergarten to post-graduate levels including advanced skill training in non- academic fields. For example, removing financial barriers would ensure that most citizens, regardless of personal or family circumstances, could fully participate in and contribute to the economic, cultural, and political life of the nation. It would also ensure that citizens could transition from career to career as necessary. Countries such as Germany, Norway, Sweden, Finland, France, Belgium, Greece, and Spain offer various types of free education to both citizens and foreign students.
    [Show full text]
  • Medical Cannabis in the United States: Policy, Politics and Science
    Edith Cowan University Research Online Theses: Doctorates and Masters Theses 2015 Medical cannabis in the United States: Policy, politics and science Jelica Grbic Edith Cowan University Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses Part of the Alternative and Complementary Medicine Commons, and the Bioethics and Medical Ethics Commons Recommended Citation Grbic, J. (2015). Medical cannabis in the United States: Policy, politics and science. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/ theses/1619 This Thesis is posted at Research Online. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/1619 Edith Cowan University Research Online Theses: Doctorates and Masters Theses 2015 Medical cannabis in the United States: Policy, politics and science Jelica Grbic Edith Cowan University Recommended Citation Grbic, J. (2015). Medical cannabis in the United States: Policy, politics and science. Retrieved from http://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/1619 This Thesis is posted at Research Online. http://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/1619 Edith Cowan University Copyright Warning You may print or download ONE copy of this document for the purpose of your own research or study. The University does not authorize you to copy, communicate or otherwise make available electronically to any other person any copyright material contained on this site. You are reminded of the following: Copyright owners are entitled to take legal action against persons who infringe their copyright. A reproduction of material that is protected by copyright may be a copyright infringement. Where the reproduction of such material is done without attribution of authorship, with false attribution of authorship or the authorship is treated in a derogatory manner, this may be a breach of the author’s moral rights contained in Part IX of the Copyright Act 1968 (Cth).
    [Show full text]
  • A Framework for the Legalization and Regulation of Cannabis in Canada
    A FRAMEWORK FOR THE LEGALIZATION AND REGULATION OF CANNABIS IN CANADA THE FINAL REPORT OF THE TASK FORCE ON CANNABIS LEGALIZATION AND REGULATION Health Canada is the federal department responsible for helping the people of Canada maintain and improve their health. We assess the safety of drugs and many consumer products, help improve the safety of food, and provide information to Canadians to help them make healthy decisions. We provide health services to First Nations people and to Inuit communities. We work with the provinces to ensure our health care system serves the needs of Canadians. Également disponible en français sous le titre : Un cadre pour la légalisation et la réglementation du cannabis au Canada To obtain additional information, please contact: Health Canada Address Locator 0900C2 Ottawa, ON K1A 0K9 Tel.: 613-957-2991 Toll free: 1-866-225-0709 Fax: 613-941-5366 TTY: 1-800-465-7735 E-mail: [email protected] This publication can be made available in alternative formats upon request. © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, as represented by the Minister of Health, 2016 Publication date: December 2016 This publication may be reproduced for personal or internal use only without permission provided the source is fully acknowledged. PRINT Cat.: H14-220/2016E PDF Cat.: H14-220/2016E-PDF Pub.: 160248 ISBN: 978-0-660-07006-3 ISBN: 978-0-660-07005-6 A Framework for the Legalization and Regulation of Cannabis in Canada The Final Report of the Task Force on Cannabis Legalization and Regulation November 30, 2016 November 30, 2016 The Honourable Jody Wilson-Raybould Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada The Honourable Jane Philpott Minister of Health The Honourable Ralph Goodale Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness Dear Ministers, Please find attached the final report of the Task Force on Cannabis Legalization and Regulation.
    [Show full text]
  • Official List of Candidates
    CHIEF ELECTORAL OFFICE For Immediate Release Date: May 4, 2005 2005 Provincial General Election Nomination of Candidates VICTORIA – Nominations of candidates closed at 1 p.m. (Pacific time) Wednesday, May 4, 2005. There are 412 candidates nominated, representing 25 registered political parties as follows: Party Name Party Name on Ballot Candidates BC Youth Coalition BC Youth Coalition 2 The Bloc British Columbia Party The Bloc BC 3 British Columbia Conservative Party BC Conservative Party 7 British Columbia Liberal Party BC Liberal Party 79 British Columbia Libertarian Party Libertarian 6 British Columbia Marijuana Party British Columbia Marijuana Party 44 British Columbia Party British Columbia Party 2 British Columbia Patriot Party B.C. Patriot Party 2 British Columbia Social Credit Party Social Credit 2 British Columbia Unity Party BC Unity Party 1 Communist Party of BC Communist Party of BC 3 Democratic Reform B.C. DR BC 32 The Emerged Democracy Party of British Columbia Emerged Democracy Party of B.C. 1 The Freedom Party of British Columbia The Freedom Party 2 Green Party Political Association of British Columbia Green Party of BC 79 The Moderate Democratic Movement Moderates 2 New Democratic Party of British Columbia New Democratic Party of B.C. 79 People’s Front People’s Front 5 The Platinum Party of Employers Who Think and The Platinum Party 11 Act to Increase Awareness Reform Party of British Columbia Reform BC 1 The Sex Party The Sex Party 3 Western Canada Concept Party of BC Western Canada Concept 2 Western Refederation Party of BC Refed BC 4 Work Less Party of British Columbia Work Less Party 11 Your Political Party of BC Your Party 1 Independent Independent 23 No Affiliation 5 In the 2001 provincial general election at the close of nominations there were 456 candidates nominated, representing 20 registered political parties.
    [Show full text]
  • CSESII Parties and Leaders Original CSES Text Plus CCNER Additions (Highlighted)
    CSESII Parties and Leaders Original CSES text plus CCNER additions (highlighted) =========================================================================== ))) APPENDIX I: PARTIES AND LEADERS =========================================================================== | NOTES: PARTIES AND LEADERS | | This appendix identifies parties active during a polity's | election and (where available) their leaders. | | Provided are the party labels for the codes used in the micro | data variables. Parties A through F are the six most popular | parties, listed in descending order according to their share of | the popular vote in the "lowest" level election held (i.e., | wherever possible, the first segment of the lower house). | | Note that in countries represented with more than a single | election study the order of parties may change between the two | elections. | | Leaders A through F are the corresponding party leaders or | presidential candidates referred to in the micro data items. | This appendix reports these names and party affiliations. | | Parties G, H, and I are supplemental parties and leaders | voluntarily provided by some election studies. However, these | are in no particular order. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- >>> PARTIES AND LEADERS: ALBANIA (2005) --------------------------------------------------------------------------- 02. Party A PD Democratic Party Sali Berisha 01. Party B PS Socialist Party Fatos Nano 04. Party C PR Republican Party Fatmir Mediu 05. Party D PSD Social Democratic Party Skender Gjinushi 03. Party E LSI Socialist Movement for Integration Ilir Meta 10. Party F PDR New Democratic Party Genc Pollo 09. Party G PAA Agrarian Party Lufter Xhuveli 08. Party H PAD Democratic Alliance Party Neritan Ceka 07. Party I PDK Christian Democratic Party Nikolle Lesi 06. LZhK Movement of Leka Zogu I Leka Zogu 11. PBDNj Human Rights Union Party 12. Union for Victory (Partia Demokratike+ PR+PLL+PBK+PBL) 89.
    [Show full text]
  • Ndp Hits the Jack-Pot in Quebec: from Decades of Work to Overnight Success
    NDP HITS THE JACK-POT IN QUEBEC: FROM DECADES OF WORK TO OVERNIGHT SUCCESS Derek Leebosh The NDP sweep of Quebec was surprising only for its speed and magnitude. It was the culmination of a series of serious attempts to appeal to Quebec over the past 40 years. In the 1960s with Robert Cliche and again in the 1980s with Ed Broadbent, the party came closer than most people realize to making a breakthrough in Quebec. Once polarization over the “national question” faded, the social democratic values of Quebecers set the stage for the NDP to fill the vacuum. Le balayage du NPD au Québec ne doit surprendre que par son ampleur et sa soudaineté. Car il résulte d’une série d’importantes tentatives échelonnées sur un demi-siècle en vue de séduire l’électorat de cette province. Dès les années 1960, avec Robert Cliche, puis à nouveau dans les années 1980, cette fois avec Ed Broadbent, le NPD est venu beaucoup plus près qu’on le croit généralement d’y réaliser une percée. Une fois amoindrie la polarisation suscitée par la « question nationale », il s’était ainsi créé un vide politique que les valeurs sociales-démocrates des Québécois ont permis au NPD de combler. ate on the night of May 2 as election results from across pen. The social and cultural values of most Quebecers and their Canada poured in, veteran observers of the Canadian views on most public policy issues have long been in sync with L political scene were greeted with two sights most proba- the NDP’s social democratic ideology and postmodern stances bly never expected to see in their lifetimes.
    [Show full text]
  • Official List of Candidates
    Forty-second Quarante-deuxième general election élection générale October 19, 2015 Le 19 octobre 2015 LIST OF LISTE DES CONFIRMED CANDIDATS CANDIDATES CONFIRMÉS 42nd general election 42e élection générale PUBLISHED BY THE CHIEF ELECTORAL OFFICER OF CANADA PUBLIÉ PAR LE DIRECTEUR GÉNÉRAL DES ÉLECTIONS DU CANADA www.elections.ca EC 06595 (10/2015) Forty-second Quarante-deuxième general election élection générale October 19, 2015 Le 19 octobre 2015 LIST OF LISTE DES CONFIRMED CANDIDATS CANDIDATES CONFIRMÉS 42nd general election 42e élection générale PUBLISHED BY THE CHIEF ELECTORAL OFFICER OF CANADA PUBLIÉ PAR LE DIRECTEUR GÉNÉRAL DES ÉLECTIONS DU CANADA www.elections.ca © Chief Electoral Officer of Canada, 2015 © Directeur général des élections du Canada, 2015 Catalogue No. SE1-3/2015-PDF No de catalogue SE1-3/2015-PDF ISBN 978-0-660-03328-0 ISBN 978-0-660-03328-0 Table of Contents Table des matières Foreword ..................................................... v Avant-propos .................................................v Note to the Reader ..................................... vii Avertissement ............................................. vii Names of Registered Political Parties ...... viii Noms des partis politiques enregistrés ...... viii Candidates Who Withdrew ........................ xi Candidats s’étant désistés ............................ xi Newfoundland and Labrador ..................... 15 Terre-Neuve-et-Labrador ............................15 Prince Edward Island ................................. 19 Île-du-Prince-Édouard
    [Show full text]