Élections Générales Du 14 Avril 2003 Statistiques Sur Les Candidatures

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Élections Générales Du 14 Avril 2003 Statistiques Sur Les Candidatures LE DIRECTEUR GÉNÉRAL DES ÉLECTIONS DU QUÉBEC ÉLECTIONS GÉNÉRALES DU 14 AVRIL 2003 STATISTIQUES SUR LES CANDIDATURES Statistiques mises à jour à la suite de la nouvelle élection du 20 mai 2003 pour cause d’égalité des voix dans le circonscription électorale de Champlain Préparé par : Louise de Carufel, Secrétariat général Le 22 mai 2003 Élections générales du 14 avril 2003 et nouvelle élection du 20 mai 2003 dans la circonscription électorale de Champlain Nombre de candidats par parti politique autorisé NOM DU PARTI ABRÉVIATION CANDIDATS ACTION DÉMOCRATIQUE DU QUÉBEC/ÉQUIPE MARIO DUMONT A.D.Q./É.M.D. 125 BLOC POT B.P. 56 PARTI DÉMOCRATIE CHRÉTIENNE DU QUÉBEC P.D.C.Q. 25 PARTI ÉGALITÉ/EQUALITY PARTY P.É./E.P. 21 PARTI LIBÉRAL DU QUÉBEC/QUÉBEC LIBERAL PARTY P.L.Q./Q.L.P. 125 PARTI MARXISTE-LÉNINISTE DU QUÉBEC P.M.L.Q. 23 PARTI QUÉBÉCOIS P.Q. 125 PARTI VERT DU QUÉBEC/GREEN PARTY OF QUÉBEC P.V.Q./G.P.Q. 37 UNION DES FORCES PROGRESSISTES U.F.P. 74 INDÉPENDANT OU SANS DÉSIGNATION IND. 35 TOTAL 646 22 mai 2003 Élections générales du 14 avril 2003 et nouvelle élection du 20 mai 2003 dans la circonscription électorale de Champlain Nombre de candidatures par parti politique Nombre de candidatures A.D.Q./É.M.D. 125 P.L.Q./Q.L.P. 125 P.Q. 125 U.F.P. 74 B.P. 56 P.V.Q./G.P.Q. 37 Partis politiques Ind. 35 P.D.C.Q. 25 P.M.L.Q. 23 P.É./E.P. 21 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 22 mai 2003 Élections générales du 14 avril 2003 et nouvelle élection du 20 mai 2003 dans la circonscription électorale de Champlain Pourcentage des candidatures par parti politique U.F.P. 12% A.D.Q./É.M.D. 19% P.V.Q./G.P.Q. 6% B.P. 9% P.Q. Ind. 19% 5% P.D.C.Q. 4% P.M.L.Q. P.É./E.P. 4% 3% P.L.Q./Q.L.P. 19% 22 mai 2003 Élections générales du 14 avril 2003 et nouvelle élection du 20 mai 2003 dans la circonscription électorale de Champlain Total des circonscriptions regroupées en fonction du nombre de candidatures Nombre de candidatures Total des circonscriptions 310 432 542 623 79 86 91 10 2 Total: 125 22 mai 2003 Élections générales du 14 avril 2003 et nouvelle élection du 20 mai 2003 dans la circonscription électorale de Champlain Répartition des candidatures féminines et masculines Candidatures féminines 27% 173 473 73% Candidatures masculines 22 mai 2003 Élections générales du 14 avril 2003 et nouvelle élection du 20 mai 2003 dans la circonscription électorale de Champlain Répartition des candidatures féminines et masculines par parti politique 100 93 90 90 82 80 70 60 54 50 44 43 40 35 32 33 Nombre de candidatures 29 30 20 20 18 17 12 13 10 10 7 8 4 2 0 A.D.Q./É.M.D. B.P. Ind. P.D.C.Q. P.É./E.P. P.L.Q./Q.L.P. P.M.L.Q. P.Q. P.V.Q./G.P.Q. U.F.P. Partis politiques F M 22 mai 2003 Élections générales du 14 avril 2003 et nouvelle élection du 20 mai 2003 dans la circonscription électorale de Champlain Pourcentage des candidatures féminines et masculines par parti 57% 66% 72% 72% 74% 74% 78% 79% 81% 94% Candidatures 43% 34% 28% 28% 26% 26% 22% 21% 19% 6% P.M.L.Q. P.Q. P.D.C.Q. P.L.Q./Q.L.P. U.F.P. A.D.Q./É.M.D. P.V.Q./G.P.Q. B.P. P.É./E.P. IND. Partis politiques Hommes Femmes 22 mai 2003 Élections générales du 14 avril 2003 et nouvelle élection du 20 mai 2003 dans la circonscription électorale de Champlain Répartition des candidatures féminines et masculines par circonscription Circonscriptions Candidatures Circonscriptions Candidatures Circonscriptions Candidatures Circonscriptions Candidatures F H Total F H Total F H Total F H Total Abitibi-Est 1 4 5 Duplessis 1 3 4 Louis-Hébert 1 5 6 Rosemont 5 1 6 Abitibi-Ouest 0 3 3 Fabre 2 2 4 Marguerite-Bourgeoys 3 4 7 Rousseau 0 5 5 Acadie 3 4 7 Frontenac 1 4 5 Marguerite-D'Youville 0 5 5 Rouyn-Noranda-Témiscamingue 0 4 4 Anjou 3 1 4 Gaspé 0 4 4 Marie-Victorin 1 6 7 Saint-François 2 3 5 Argenteuil 0 5 5 Gatineau 3 2 5 Marquette 1 4 5 Saint-Henri-Sainte-Anne 4 5 9 Arthabaska 2 3 5 Gouin 2 4 6 Maskinongé 2 1 3 Saint-Hyacinthe 0 4 4 Beauce-Nord 2 3 5 Groulx 1 4 5 Masson 1 2 3 Saint-Jean 0 7 7 Beauce-Sud 2 2 4 Hochelaga-Maisonneuve 4 4 8 Matane 1 5 6 Saint-Laurent 1 5 6 Beauharnois 0 4 4 Hull 1 7 8 Matapédia 1 2 3 Sainte-Marie-Saint-Jacques 3 5 8 Bellechasse 1 4 5 Huntingdon 0 4 4 Mégantic-Compton 1 4 5 Saint-Maurice 0 4 4 Berthier 2 2 4 Iberville 1 5 6 Mercier 3 2 5 Shefford 0 5 5 Bertrand 2 4 6 Îles-de-la-Madeleine 1 2 3 Mille-Îles 1 4 5 Sherbrooke 1 4 5 Blainville 3 1 4 Jacques-Cartier 0 6 6 Mirabel 1 2 3 Soulanges 4 1 5 Bonaventure 1 3 4 Jean-Lesage 0 6 6 Montmagny-L'Islet 1 3 4 Taillon 3 3 6 Borduas 1 3 4 Jeanne-Mance-Viger 1 3 4 Montmorency 1 3 4 Taschereau 1 7 8 Bourassa-Sauvé 3 5 8 Jean-Talon 3 4 7 Mont-Royal 0 4 4 Terrebonne 1 3 4 Bourget 3 3 6 Johnson 2 3 5 Nelligan 2 3 5 Trois-Rivières 1 6 7 Brome-Missisquoi 1 4 5 Joliette 1 4 5 Nicolet-Yamaska 2 3 5 Ungava 0 3 3 Chambly 2 2 4 Jonquière 2 3 5 Notre-Dame-de-Grâce 3 5 8 Vachon 2 3 5 Champlain 2 4 6 Kamouraska-Témiscouata 0 5 5 Orford 1 3 4 Vanier 1 3 4 Chapleau 2 4 6 Labelle 1 4 5 Outremont 4 2 6 Vaudreuil 2 3 5 Charlesbourg 1 4 5 Lac-Saint-Jean 0 3 3 Papineau 1 4 5 Verchères 0 5 5 Charlevoix 0 6 6 LaFontaine 2 2 4 Pointe-aux-Trembles 2 4 6 Verdun 0 10 10 Châteauguay 1 5 6 La Peltrie 1 4 5 Pontiac 1 4 5 Viau 1 5 6 Chauveau 4 1 5 La Pinière 1 3 4 Portneuf 0 4 4 Vimont 0 5 5 Chicoutimi 0 5 5 Laporte 2 4 6 Prévost 3 2 5 Westmount-Saint-Louis 3 4 7 Chomedey 1 4 5 La Prairie 1 5 6 René-Lévesque 0 4 4 Chutes-de-la-Chaudière 1 3 4 L'Assomption 1 4 5 Richelieu 3 4 7 Total 173 473 646 Crémazie 4 3 7 Laurier-Dorion 2 8 10 Richmond 0 3 3 D'Arcy-McGee 0 5 5 Laval-des-Rapides 1 5 6 Rimouski 1 2 3 Deux-Montagnes 1 3 4 Laviolette 2 3 5 Rivière-du-Loup 1 3 4 Drummond 0 6 6 Lévis 3 2 5 Robert-Baldwin 0 4 4 Nombre moyen de candidatures Dubuc 1 3 4 Lotbinière 2 4 6 Roberval 0 4 4 par circonscription: 5,17 22 mai 2003 Élections générales du 14 avril 2003 et nouvelle élection du 20 mai 2003 dans la circonscription électorale de Champlain Fiche signalétique des candidats Nombre total de candidatures féminines : 173 Nombre total de candidatures masculines : 473 Nombre total de candidats 646 Moyenne d'âge des candidates: 44 Moyenne d'âge des candidats: 42 Moyenne d'âge de l'ensemble des candidats: 43 22 mai 2003 Élections générales du 14 avril 2003 et nouvelle élection dans la circonscription électorale de Champlain Nombre de candidatures par tranche d'âge et par sexe 160 140 136 120 116 100 100 81 féminin 80 masculin 60 53 49 Nombre de candidatures 40 40 33 24 20 14 0 18 - 29 30 - 39 40 - 49 50 - 59 60 + 22 mai 2003 Élections générales du 14 avril 2003 et nouvelle élection du 20 mai 2003 dans la circonscription électorale de Champlain Nombre de candidatures par tranche d'âge 200 189 180 165 160 140 124 120 114 100 80 Nombre de candidatures 60 54 40 20 0 18 - 29 30 - 39 40 - 49 50 - 59 60 + 22 mai 2003 Élections générales du 14 avril 2003 et nouvelle élection du 20 mai 2003 dans la circonscription électorale de Champlain Pourcentage des candidatures par tranche d'âge 60 + 8% 18 - 29 19% 50 - 59 26% 30 - 39 18% 40 - 49 29% 22 mai 2003 Élections générales du 14 avril 2003 et nouvelle élection du 20 mai 2003 dans la circonscription électorale de Champlain Tableau comparatif de la moyenne d'âge des candidats par parti politique (en ordre décroissant) Parti politique Moyenne d'âge PARTI ÉGALITÉ/EQUALITY PARTY 57 PARTI DÉMOCRATIE CHRÉTIENNE DU QUÉBEC 54 PARTI LIBÉRAL DU QUÉBEC/QUÉBEC LIBERAL PARTY 48 PARTI QUÉBÉCOIS 48 PARTI MARXISTE-LÉNINISTE DU QUÉBEC 44 ACTION DÉMOCRATIQUE DU QUÉBEC/ÉQUIPE MARIO DUMONT 41 PARTI VERT DU QUÉBEC/GREEN PARTY OF QUÉBEC 36 UNION DES FORCES PROGRESSISTES 34 BLOC POT 29 CANDIDATS INDÉPENDANTS OU SANS DÉSIGNATION 43 MOYENNE D'ÂGE DES CANDIDATS 43 22 mai 2003.
Recommended publications
  • Rapports Financiers Annuels
    FINANCEMENT DES PARTIS POLITIQUES TS TIS POLITIQUES RAPPORTS AR FINANCIERS EXERCICE TERMINÉ LE 31 DÉCEMBRE 2009 TERMINÉ LE 31 DÉCEMBRE 2009 FINANCEMENT DES P EXERCICE RAPPOR FINANCIERS JUIN 2010 Le Directeur général des élections du Québec contribue à la préservation de l'environnement en imprimant les pages blanches de ce document sur du papier contenant 100% de fibres recyclées. 100% © Directeur général des élections du Québec Dépôt légal - 2010 Bibliothèque et Archives nationales du Québec Bibliothèque nationale du Canada ISBN 978-2-550-58985-3 ISSN 1923-5569 Aux électeurs et électrices du Québec, En vertu de la Loi électorale, j’ai la responsabilité de rendre accessibles au public les rapports financiers annuels. C’est dans cette optique et afin de faciliter la consultation et la compréhension des différentes données que je publie le présent volume sur les rapports financiers des partis politiques provinciaux, de leurs instances, des députés et des candidats indépen- dants autorisés pour l’exercice qui s’est terminé le 31 décembre 2009. Pour obtenir plus de détails concernant ces rapports, vous pouvez vous adresser au Centre de renseignements du Directeur général des élections ou aux représentants officiels des partis politiques. Le directeur général des élections et président de la Commission de la représentation électorale, Marcel Blanchet Juin 2010 Table des matières 1 INFORMATIONS GÉNÉRALES 1.1 Exigences générales de la Loi électorale 7 1.2 Partis politiques autorisés au 31 décembre 2009 et leur représentant officiel au 30 avril
    [Show full text]
  • Electoral Bias in Quebec Since 1936
    Canadian Political Science Review 4(1) March 2010 Electoral Bias in Quebec Since 1936 Alan Siaroff (University of Lethbridge) * Abstract In the period since 1936, Quebec has gone through two eras of party politics, the first between the Liberals and the Union Nationale, the second and ongoing era between the Liberals and the Parti Québécois. This study examines elections in Quebec in terms of all relevant types of electoral bias. In both eras the overall electoral bias has clearly been against the Liberal Party. The nature of this bias has changed however. Malapportionment was crucial through 1970 and of minimal importance since the 1972 redistribution. In contrast gerrymandering, ultimately involving an ‘equivalent to gerrymandering effect’ due to the geographic nature of Liberal core support, has been not only a permanent phenomenon but indeed since 1972 the dominant effect. The one election where both gerrymandering and the overall bias were pro-Liberal — 1989 — is shown to be the ‘exception that proves the rule’. Finally, the erratic extent of electoral bias in the past four decades is shown to arise from very uneven patterns of swing in Quebec. Introduction In common with other jurisdictions using the single-member plurality electoral system, elections results in the province of Quebec tend to be disproportionate. This can be seen in Table 1, which provides some summary measures on elections since 1936 — the time period of this analysis. Average disproportionality over this period has been quite high at 20.19 percent. This has almost entirely been in favour of the winning party, with the average seat bias of the largest party being 19.65 percent.
    [Show full text]
  • T Savoir Tout Savoir Sur Lequébec Sur Lequébec
    Tout savoir Tout savoir sur leQuébec sur leQuébec Voici un guide pratique qui renferme tout ce que l’on est censé savoir sur le Québec… mais qu’on a tendance à oublier! Explication des armoiries, symbolique du drapeau, origine de la devise du Québec, emblèmes offi ciels, principales dates historiques… Tout savoir sur le Québec est un recueil à la fois instructif et ludique. Un véritable «condensé du Québec» d’une grande valeur informative, facile à consulter, et qui pourra servir aussi bien d’aide-mémoire pour savoir sur le Québec Tout tous que de livret éducatif pour les jeunes, ou de guide de référence pour les nouveaux arrivants. Vous trouverez dans ce guide • De nombreux textes concis sur des thèmes aussi variés que la gastronomie, les Amérindiens, l’architecture, la géographie, les grandes réalisations québécoises... • Des questions quiz qui ajoutent une dimension interactive tout en permettant d’aborder encore davantage de sujets. • De nombreux encadrés qui mettent en lumière de façon amusante d’autres facettes méconnues du Québec. ISBN: 9782894648780 12,95 $ www.guidesulysse.com 9,99 € TTC en France Le plaisir de mieux voyager Tout savoir sur leQuébec Le plaisir de mieux voyager Recherche et rédaction Illustrateur Pierre Daveluy Pascal Biet Jean-Hugues Robert Collaboration Photographies Pierre Ledoux p 11 © Shutterstock.com/Bruce Amos; p 12 © Dreamstime.com/Andrzej Fryda; p 23 Éditeur et directeur de production © Dreamstime.com/Lauren Jones, Mike Rogal, Olivier Gougeon Reinhard Tiburzy; p 24 © Dreamstime.com/ André Nantel, Graça Victoria; p 38 © Dreams- Correcteur time.com/Mary Lane; p 45 © Dreamstime. Pierre Daveluy com/Marieve Bouchard; p 55 © Dreamstime.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Separatism in Quebec
    1 Separatism in Quebec: Off the Agenda but Not Off the Minds of Francophones An Honors Thesis Submitted to the Department of Politics in Partial Fulfillment of the Honors Program By Sarah Weber 5/6/15 2 Table of Contents Chapter 1. Introduction 3 Chapter 2. 4 Chapter 3. 17 Chapter 4. 36 Chapter 5. 41 Chapter 6. 50 Chapter 7. Conclusion 65 3 Chapter 1: Introduction-The Future of Quebec The Quebec separatist movement has been debated for decades and yet no one can seem to come to a conclusion regarding what the future of the province holds for the Quebecers. This thesis aims to look at the reasons for the Quebec separatist movement occurring in the past as well as its steady level of support. Ultimately, there is a split within the recent literature in Quebec, regarding those who believe that independence is off the political agenda and those who think it is back on the agenda. This thesis looks at public opinion polls, and electoral returns, to find that the independence movement is ultimately off the political agenda as of the April 2014 election, but continues to be supported in Quebec public opinion. I will first be analyzing the history of Quebec as well as the theories other social scientists have put forward regarding separatist and nationalist movements in general. Next I will be analyzing the history of Quebec in order to understand why the Quebec separatist movement came about. I will then look at election data from 1995-2012 in order to identify the level of electoral support for separatism as indicated by the vote for the Parti Quebecois (PQ).
    [Show full text]
  • Parti Libéral 125 92 1 702 808 36,5 50,0
    ÉlectionÉlection québécoisequébécoise dudu 2525 septembreseptembre 19891989 2525 SEPTEMBRESEPTEMBRE 1989:1989: RÉSULTATSRÉSULTATS NOMBRE % CIRCONSCRIPTIONS 125 — ÉLECTEURS INSCRITS 4 670 690 — ABSTENTIONS 1 169 622 25,0 VOTES DÉPOSÉS 3 501 068 75,0 BULLETINS REJETÉS 92 159 2,6 VOTES VALIDES 3 408 909 — CANDIDATS 557 — 2525 SEPTEMBRESEPTEMBRE 1989:1989: RÉSULTATSRÉSULTATS CANDIDATS ÉLUS VOTES % DES % DES OBTENUS ÉLECTEURS VOTES INSCRITS VALIDES PARTI LIBÉRAL 125 92 1 702 808 36,5 50,0 PARTI QUÉBÉCOIS 125 29 1 369 067 29,3 40,2 AUTRES 307 4 337 034 7,2 9,9 dont PARTI QUÉBÉCOIS INDÉPENDANT 1 – 6 046 0,1 0,2 INDÉPENDANT 32 – 23 751 0,5 0,7 EQUALITY PARTY 19 4 125 726 2,7 3,7 PARTI VERT 46 – 67 675 1,4 2,0 NOUVEAU PARTI DÉMOCRATIQUE 55 – 41 504 0,9 1,2 UNITY PARTY 16 – 33 862 0,7 1,0 PARTI CITRON 11 – 7 550 0,2 0,2 PARTI DES TRAVAILLEURS DU QUÉBEC 19 – 5 497 0,1 0,2 PARTI CONSERVATEUR 12 – 4 750 0,1 0,1 PARTI INDÉPENDANTISTE 12 – 4 607 0,1 0,1 PARTI MARXISTE-LÉNINISTE 30 – 4 245 0,1 0,1 PARTI 51 11 – 3 846 0,1 0,1 CRÉDIT SOCIAL UNI 11 – 2 973 0,1 0,1 MOUVEMENT SOCIALISTE 10 – 2 203 – 0,1 RÉPUBLICAIN-COMMONWEALTH 11 – 1 799 – 0,1 PARTI COMMUNISTE DU QUÉBEC 10 – 808 – – PARTI LIBERTARIEN 1 – 192 – – 2525 SEPTEMBRESEPTEMBRE 1989:1989: CIRCONSCRIPTIONSCIRCONSCRIPTIONS Duplessis n n a Ungava a e e J J - - t t Saguenay n n Dubuc i i a Charlesbourg a S S - - c c l l a Gaspé a Gaspé a a L Abitibi-Ouest L Matane v v r Limoilou r e e b b o Vanier o Chicoutimi R R Matapédia Bonaventure Taschereau Jonquière Abitibi-Est La Peltrie Jean-Talon Rimouski Rivière- Louis-Hébert Charlevoix du-Loup Rouyn-Noranda- Îles-de-la- Kamouraska- Madeleine Témiscamingue Chauveau Québec Chauveau Témiscouata Québec e tt T.-R.
    [Show full text]
  • Manuel Observateur (D-6366)
    Instruments of direct democracy in Canada and Québec 3rd edition Instruments of direct democracy in Canada and Québec 3rd edition In this document, the masculine form designates both women and men. A copy of this document can be obtained from the Information Centre: By mail: Information centre Le Directeur général des élections du Québec Édifice René-Lévesque 3460, rue de La Pérade Sainte-Foy (Québec) G1X 3Y5 By telephone: Québec City area: (418) 528-0422 Toll-free: 1 888 353-2846 By fax: (418) 643-7291 By e-mail: [email protected] The Internet site of the DGE can also be consulted at: www.dgeq.qc.ca Ce document est disponible en français. The 1st edition of this study was prepared by Charlotte Perreault. The second edition was prepared by France Lavergne. Julien Côté was responsible for updating the 3rd edition. Legal deposit - 2nd quarter 2001 Bibliothèque nationale du Québec National Library of Canada ISBN 2-550-37478-9 Table of contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................................. 1 1Instruments of direct democracy ........................................................................................................ 3 1.1 Referendum and plebiscite: definitions ........................................................................................ 3 1.2 Referendums ................................................................................................................................ 4 1.3 Popular initiatives ........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Schools, Signs, and Separation: Quebec Anglophones, Canadian Constitutional Politics, and International Language Rights
    Denver Journal of International Law & Policy Volume 27 Number 3 Summer Article 4 May 2020 Schools, Signs, and Separation: Quebec Anglophones, Canadian Constitutional Politics, and International Language Rights William Green Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.du.edu/djilp Recommended Citation William Green, Schools, Signs, and Separation: Quebec Anglophones, Canadian Constitutional Politics, and International Language Rights, 27 Denv. J. Int'l L. & Pol'y 449 (1999). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Commons @ DU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Denver Journal of International Law & Policy by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ DU. For more information, please contact [email protected],[email protected]. SCHOOLS, SIGNS, AND SEPARATION: QUEBEC ANGLOPHONES, CANADIAN CONSTITUTIONAL POLITICS, AND INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGE RIGHTS WILLIAM GREEN* I. INTRODUCTION Contemporary Canadian politics has been defined by Quebec's vi- sion of the province as a linguistically distinct society and by its 1980 and 1995 sovereignty referendums.' Quebec's rejection of Canada as a bilingual nation, embodied in the 1982 Charter of Rights and Free- doms, 2 and Canada's obsession with keeping Quebec in Canada have, however, left unexamined the impact of the province's language policies on its anglophone minority. In Quebec, the enactment of the Charter of the French Language 3 and the government's promotion of a French cul- ture have intruded upon the Canadian Charter freedom of its anglo- phones to conduct their business in English and their Canadian Char- ter right to have their children educated in English.4 In response, the * William Green, Professor of Government, Morehead State University; J.D., University of Kentucky, 1984; Ph.D., State University of New York at Buffalo, 1977; and M.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Quebec at the End of the 20Th Century
    60 Voices of Mexico /April 'lune, 1995 Quebec at the end of the 2Oth century Robin Berting * is year there will be a devoutly Catholic and generally much In spite of this situation, Quebec referendum on Quebec more conservative than the Quebec . changed dramatically over the years. independence. In an era of society of today. Some people have Industrialization, which brought Tinternational economic compared it to traditional Latin urbanization with it, changed the rural globalization, and in one of the American societies. Yet unlike Latin nature of society, and new freest and most prosperous countries America there was no prosperous, modemizing tendencies grew rapidly in the world, the question is why dominant business class amongst after the Second World War, such a strong nationalist movement French-speaking Quebecois. culminating in the "Quiet Revolution" exists in Quebec. Due to the English conquest of of the 1960s. The Liberal Party, led by Rather than guessing Quebec's France's North American colonies, the Jean Lesage, defeated the old and future, my goal here is an anglophone minority —centered in reactionary Union Nationale which understanding of the province's past, the western third of Montreal and had governed since the 1930s, and especially the last thirty years, which comprising 15 to 20 percent of the replaced the latter's conservative should help explain this movement's province's population— generally nationalism with a much more modem origins and destination. controlled business, commerce view of society. I argue that in spite of what one and industry. In 1962, with the nationalization might think, the Quebec nationalist The dominant nationalism in of private electric companies, Hydro movement is strong now not because Quebec reflected the conservative Québec was born.
    [Show full text]
  • December 17-18, 2008 We Are Westmount Vol
    WESTMOUNT INDEPENDENT December 17-18, 2008 We are Westmount Vol. 2 No. 12b Homeowners face 1 percent Closing an era tax hike to ease past burden By Laureen Sweeney imize their share of the tax burden. In adopting a $79.8 million budget, half of which Owners of single-family dwellings in Westmount face goes to the island-wide agglomeration council, city coun- an average 1 percent tax hike for 2009, down from 2.5 cil at its meeting December 15 revealed the new basic rate percent, as the city implements a variable tax rate to min- of $1.07 per $100 of evaluation for single-family dwellings and other buildings with five housing units or We’ll be back! less. On the average single-family dwelling’s tax bill of $10,184, the increase amounts to $101. This is the Independent’s last issue of 2008. Thank you – advertisers, readers, contributors and well-wish- Larger building, larger rate ers – for all your support this year. We have great The rate increases to $1.19 for larger apartment build- hopes for the future. Our first issue of 2009 is Janu- ings (an average increase of 1.97 percent) ary 14. and to $3.94 for commercial property, continued on p.13 First demerger contract ‘reinstates’ Westmount labour culture Public Security Sergeant Robert Stringer supervises closing time at the Westmount Public Library December 2. Stringer – the last original public safety officer – retires next month. For the whole Council hails 6-year blue-collar accord story, please see p.6. By Laureen Sweeney gotiations, Westmount and some 125 per- in 2009, and 2.5 percent in 2010, 2011 Finance commissioner Guy Charette in After more than two years of labour ne- manent and auxiliary blue-collar workers and 2012.
    [Show full text]
  • The Dealignment and Realignment of Right-Wing Parties in Canada: the Fragility of a ‘Big Tent’ Conservative Party
    The Dealignment and Realignment of Right-Wing Parties in Canada: The Fragility of a ‘Big Tent’ Conservative Party. Duane Bratt and Bruce Foster Department of Economics, Justice, and Policy Studies, Mount Royal University, Calgary, AB Abstract. The history of right-of-centre political parties in Canada is replete with cycles of internal fracturing, which are then followed by periods of cohesion and stability. The conservative movement in Canada, federally and provincially, has a history of splitting into different political parties and then reuniting, thus repeating the cycle. This occurs at a frequency not shared by other parties of different ideological perspectives. Drawing in part from recently-uncovered confidential documents, specifically, efforts undertaken in the mid-1960s by Premier E.C. Manning to unify the Alberta Social Credit and Progressive Conservative parties, this paper undertakes to identify and explain the factors underlying this penchant for conservative political parties, especially in western Canada, to undergo the process of division and reunification as frequently as they do. We explain the conservative inclination for political party dealignment and realignment by examining three propositions: 1) Why does this process occur almost exclusively among right-of-centre parties? 2) Why has western Canada – Alberta in particular – been the prime location for this process, both historically and contemporarily? 3) What are the conditions and/or prerequisites underlying the process dealignment and realignment? We also consider four hypotheses to test the soundness of our claim. This paper makes the case that the process of dealignment and realignment is a common characteristic of right-of-centre parties, particularly in western Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Discord Over the Charlottetown Accord: the Constitutional War to Win Quebec
    Penn State International Law Review Volume 11 Article 7 Number 3 Dickinson Journal of International Law 5-1-1993 Canadian Discord Over the Charlottetown Accord: The onsC titutional War to Win Quebec Jeffrey J. Cole Follow this and additional works at: http://elibrary.law.psu.edu/psilr Part of the Comparative and Foreign Law Commons, Constitutional Law Commons, and the International Law Commons Recommended Citation Cole, Jeffrey J. (1993) "Canadian Discord Over the Charlottetown Accord: The onC stitutional War to Win Quebec," Penn State International Law Review: Vol. 11: No. 3, Article 7. Available at: http://elibrary.law.psu.edu/psilr/vol11/iss3/7 This Comment is brought to you for free and open access by Penn State Law eLibrary. It has been accepted for inclusion in Penn State International Law Review by an authorized administrator of Penn State Law eLibrary. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Canadian Discord Over the Charlottetown Accord: The Constitutional War to Win Quebec I. Introduction "Do you agree that the Constitution of Canada should be re- newed on the basis of the agreement reached on August 28, 1992 - Yes or No?"' This was the question posed to the citizens of Canada in a nation-wide referendum held on October 26, 1992.2 The agreement of August 28, 1992, known as the Charlottetown Accord, proposed a package of sixty amendments to Canada's Con- stitution.3 Though the Accord addressed issues ranging from aborigi- nal self-rule to the establishment of new provinces, the heart of the agreement was a collection of provisions designed to keep Quebec from seceding from Canada.4 The natural isolation of French-speaking Quebec from English- speaking Canada has its origins in the colonial period of North America.
    [Show full text]
  • 1996 General Candidate List
    OFFICIAL CANDIDATE LISTING .='··~ GENERAL ELECTION DATE: September II, 1996 November 5, 1996 The following is an OFFICIAL listing of the candidates who will appear on the November 5, 1996 general election ballot. DESCRIPTION OF LISTING: Office Title: Indicates the name and term of office. The number in parenthesis ( ) indicates the number of candidates to be elected. Column 10. If the filing was by Fee (F) or Petition (P) the Column I. If a candidate has been disqualified amount of the fee or the number of signatures (DISQ), has withdrawn (WITHD), or is claimed to be filed will appear here. deceased (DECSD) this information appears here. Column II. If candidate filed petitions (P) the disposition request will be indicated Column 2. RP =Return Petitions The candidate's party affiliation will appear here. DP = Destroy Petitions. REP= Republican OEM= Democratic LIB= Libertarian WORW =Workers World Column 12. After the general those candidates SEP = Socialist Equality Party elected will be indicated by an (E). RFP = Reform Party NLP =Natural Law Party Column 13. This column will be used to indicate NPA =No Party Affiliation vote totals after the general election. Judicial Offices: If the candidate is the present incumbent judge - (IN CUM) will appear here. Column 14. This is the identification number of the candidate committee of the individual. Column 3. Name of Candidate as it will appear on the ballot In any instance where the identification number begins with an "80", e.g. 800001, Columns 4,5,6, 7. Candidate's Address. this means that the actual number of the committee had not been assigned or determined Column 8.
    [Show full text]