Jump to content

Canadian federal election results in Newfoundland and Labrador: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
→‎Regional profile: Corrected information that conflicted with the data presented.
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Unreferenced|date=December 2009}}
{{Unreferenced|date=December 2009}}
{{Canadian federal election results
{{Canadian federal election results
| year1 = 2011
| year1 = 2015
| party1a = NDP
| party1a = Liberal
| seats1a = 2
| seats1a = 7
| party1b = Liberal
| year2 = 2011
| seats1b = 4
| party1c = Conservative
| seats1c = 1
| year2 = 2008
| party2a = NDP
| party2a = NDP
| seats2a = 1
| seats2a = 2
| party2b = Liberal
| party2b = Liberal
| seats2b = 6
| seats2b = 4
| year3 = 2006
| party2c = Conservative
| party3a = Liberal
| seats2c = 1
| seats3a = 4
| year3 = 2008
| party3b = Conservative
| party3a = NDP
| seats3b = 3
| seats3a = 1
| year4 = 2004
| party3b = Liberal
| seats3b = 6
| year4 = 2006
| party4a = Liberal
| party4a = Liberal
| seats4a = 5
| seats4a = 4
| party4b = Conservative
| party4b = Conservative
| seats4b = 2
| seats4b = 3
| year5 = 2000
| year5 = 2004
| party5a = Liberal
| party5a = Liberal
| seats5a = 5
| seats5a = 5
| party5b = Progressive Conservatives
| party5b = Conservative
| seats5b = 2
| seats5b = 2
| year6 = 2000
| year6 = [[Canadian federal election, 1997|1997]]
| party6a = Liberal
| party6a = Liberal
| seats6a = 4
| seats6a = 5
| party6b = Progressive Conservatives
| party6b = Progressive Conservatives
| seats6b = 3
| seats6b = 2
| year7 = [[Canadian federal election, 1993|1993]]
| year7 = [[Canadian federal election, 1997|1997]]
| party7a = Liberal
| party7a = Liberal
| seats7a = 7
| seats7a = 4
| party7b = Progressive Conservatives
| year8 = [[Canadian federal election, 1988|1988]]
| seats7b = 3
| year8 = [[Canadian federal election, 1993|1993]]
| party8a = Liberal
| party8a = Liberal
| seats8a = 5
| seats8a = 7
| year9 = [[Canadian federal election, 1988|1988]]
| party8b = Progressive Conservatives
| seats8b = 2
| year9 = [[Canadian federal election, 1984|1984]]
| party9a = Liberal
| party9a = Liberal
| seats9a = 3
| seats9a = 5
| party9b = Progressive Conservatives
| party9b = Progressive Conservatives
| seats9b = 4
| seats9b = 2
| year10 = [[Canadian federal election, 1980|1980]]
| year10 = [[Canadian federal election, 1984|1984]]
| party10a = Liberal
| party10a = Liberal
| seats10a = 5
| seats10a = 3
| party10b = Progressive Conservatives
| party10b = Progressive Conservatives
| seats10b = 2
| seats10b = 4
| year11 = [[Canadian federal election, 1979|1979]]
| year11 = [[Canadian federal election, 1980|1980]]
| party11a = NDP
| party11a = Liberal
| seats11a = 1
| seats11a = 5
| party11b = Liberal
| party11b = Progressive Conservatives
| seats11b = 4
| seats11b = 2
| year12 = [[Canadian federal election, 1979|1979]]
| party11c = Progressive Conservatives
| seats11c = 2
| party12a = NDP
| seats12a = 1
| year12 = [[Canadian federal election, 1974|1974]]
| party12a = Liberal
| party12b = Liberal
| seats12a = 4
| seats12b = 4
| party12b = Progressive Conservatives
| party12c = Progressive Conservatives
| seats12b = 3
| seats12c = 2
| year13 = [[Canadian federal election, 1974|1974]]
| year13 = [[Canadian federal election, 1974|1974]]
| party13a = Liberal
| party13a = Liberal
Line 68: Line 66:
| party13b = Progressive Conservatives
| party13b = Progressive Conservatives
| seats13b = 3
| seats13b = 3
| year14 = [[Canadian federal election, 1972|1972]]
| year14 = [[Canadian federal election, 1974|1974]]
| party14a = Liberal
| party14a = Liberal
| seats14a = 3
| seats14a = 4
| party14b = Progressive Conservatives
| party14b = Progressive Conservatives
| seats14b = 4
| seats14b = 3
| year15 = [[Canadian federal election, 1968|1968]]
| year15 = [[Canadian federal election, 1972|1972]]
| party15a = Liberal
| party15a = Liberal
| seats15a = 1
| seats15a = 3
| party15b = Progressive Conservatives
| party15b = Progressive Conservatives
| seats15b = 6
| seats15b = 4
| year16 = [[Canadian federal election, 1968|1968]]
| party16a = Liberal
| seats16a = 1
| party16b = Progressive Conservatives
| seats16b = 6
}}
}}


Line 83: Line 86:


==Regional profile==
==Regional profile==
[[Newfoundland and Labrador]] has been a [[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]] heartland since it joined Canada in 1949, with only the city of [[St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador|St. John's]] electing [[Progressive Conservative Party of Canada|Progressive Conservative]]s on a relatively consistent basis in the past, though that support shifted to the NDP and Liberal parties in 2006 and to the NDP in the 2008 elections. Even in the 1984 Mulroney landslide, more rural and remote seats went Liberal than PC. The Conservatives picked up one seat in the 2006 election, but the Liberals still hold a majority of the seats. Party preference here has a lot to do with religion, where Catholics tend to vote Conservative and Protestants Liberal (contrary to the rest of the country). In 2008, the [[Anything But Conservative]] movement took hold here and the Conservatives lost all their seats to the Liberals and NDP. In the 2011 election, Newfoundland and Labrador was the only province to have the Liberals win in terms of popular vote. They however did lose 2 seats, 1 to the Tories and one to the NDP. The final count is Liberals: 4, NDP: 2, Conservative: 1
[[Newfoundland and Labrador]] has been a [[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]] heartland since it joined Canada in 1949, with only the city of [[St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador|St. John's]] electing [[Progressive Conservative Party of Canada|Progressive Conservative]]s on a relatively consistent basis in the past, though that support shifted to the NDP and Liberal parties in 2006 and to the NDP in the 2008 elections. Even in the 1984 Mulroney landslide, more rural and remote seats went Liberal than PC. The Conservatives picked up one seat in the 2006 election, but the Liberals still hold a majority of the seats. Party preference here has a lot to do with religion, where Catholics tend to vote Conservative and Protestants Liberal (contrary to the rest of the country). In 2008, the [[Anything But Conservative]] movement took hold here and the Conservatives lost all their seats to the Liberals and NDP. In the 2011 election, Newfoundland and Labrador was the only province to have the Liberals win in terms of popular vote. They however did lose 2 seats, 1 to the Tories and one to the NDP. In the [[Canadian federal election, 2015|2015 election]], Newfoundland and Labrador's Liberal slant was taken to a new level, with [[Justin Trudeau]]'s Liberals capturing every seat in the province (as well as all other [[Atlantic Canada|Atlantic provinces]]), most by landslide majorities. In [[Bonavista—Burin—Trinity]], they received over 80% of the vote.

==2015 - 42nd General Election==
{{Canadian federal election, 2015/nl}}


==2011 - 41st General Election==
==2011 - 41st General Election==

Revision as of 19:16, 20 October 2015

Electoral history
YearResults
2015
2011
2008
2006
2004
2000
1997
1993
1988
1984
1980
1979
1974
1974
1972
1968

Canadian federal elections have provided the following results in Newfoundland and Labrador.

Regional profile

Newfoundland and Labrador has been a Liberal heartland since it joined Canada in 1949, with only the city of St. John's electing Progressive Conservatives on a relatively consistent basis in the past, though that support shifted to the NDP and Liberal parties in 2006 and to the NDP in the 2008 elections. Even in the 1984 Mulroney landslide, more rural and remote seats went Liberal than PC. The Conservatives picked up one seat in the 2006 election, but the Liberals still hold a majority of the seats. Party preference here has a lot to do with religion, where Catholics tend to vote Conservative and Protestants Liberal (contrary to the rest of the country). In 2008, the Anything But Conservative movement took hold here and the Conservatives lost all their seats to the Liberals and NDP. In the 2011 election, Newfoundland and Labrador was the only province to have the Liberals win in terms of popular vote. They however did lose 2 seats, 1 to the Tories and one to the NDP. In the 2015 election, Newfoundland and Labrador's Liberal slant was taken to a new level, with Justin Trudeau's Liberals capturing every seat in the province (as well as all other Atlantic provinces), most by landslide majorities. In Bonavista—Burin—Trinity, they received over 80% of the vote.

2015 - 42nd General Election

Electoral district Candidates Incumbent
Conservative NDP Liberal Green Other
Avalon Lorraine E. Barnett
4,670
11.10%
Jeannie Baldwin
6,075
14.43%
Ken McDonald
23,528
55.90%
Krista Byrne-Puumala
228
0.54%
Scott Andrews (NA)
7,501 17.82%
Scott Andrews[a]
Jennifer McCreath (SD)
84 0.20%
Bonavista—Burin—
Trinity
Mike Windsor
3,534
10.07%
Jenn Brown
2,557
7.29%
Judy M. Foote
28,704
81.80%
Tyler John Colbourne
297
0.85%
Judy Foote
Random—Burin—St. George's
Coast of Bays—Central—
Notre Dame
Kevin George O'Brien
6,479
18.28%
Claudette Menchenton
2,175
6.14%
Scott Simms
26,523
74.82%
Elizabeth Perry
271
0.76%
Scott Simms
Bonavista—Gander—Grand Falls—Windsor
Labrador Peter Penashue
1,716
13.87%
Edward Rudkowski
1,779
14.38%
Yvonne Jones
8,878
71.75%
[b] Yvonne Jones
Long Range Mountains Wayne Ruth
5,085
12.16%
Devon Babstock
4,739
11.33%
Gudie Hutchings
30,889
73.85%
Terry Cormier
1,111
2.66%
Gerry Byrne
Humber—St. Barbe—Baie Verte
St. John's East Deanne Stapleton
2,938
6.55%
Jack Harris
20,328
45.29%
Nick Whalen
20,974
46.73%
David Anthony Peters
500
1.11%
Sean Burton (Comm.)
140
0.31%
Jack Harris
St. John's South—
Mount Pearl
Marek Krol
2,047
4.57%
Ryan Cleary
16,467
36.76%
Seamus O'Regan
25,922
57.86%
Jackson McLean
365
0.81%
Ryan Cleary

2011 - 41st General Election

Electoral district Candidates Incumbent
Conservative Liberal NDP Green Other
Avalon Fabian Manning
14,749
40.51%
Scott Andrews
16,008
43.97%
Matthew Martin Fuchs
5,157
14.16%
Matt Crowder
218
0.60%
Randy Wayne Dawe (Ind.)
276
0.76%
Scott Andrews
Bonavista—Gander—
Grand Falls—Windsor
Aaron Hynes
8,595
27.59%
Scott Simms
17,977
57.70%
Clyde Bridger
4,306
13.82%
Robyn Kenny
279
0.90%
Scott Simms
Humber—St. Barbe—
Baie Verte
Trevor Taylor
7,559
25.18%
Gerry Byrne
17,119
57.04%
Shelley Senior
4,751
15.83%
Robin Blair Gosse
253
0.84%
Wayne R. Bennett (Ind.)
332
1.11%
Gerry Byrne
Labrador Peter Penashue
4,256
39.81%
Todd Russell
4,177
39.07%
Jacob Larkin
2,120
19.83%
George C.R. Barrett
139
1.30%
Todd Russell
Random—Burin—
St. George's
John Ottenheimer
8,322
32.00%
Judy Foote
12,914
49.65%
Stella Magalios
4,465
17.17%
Tanya Gutmanis
307
1.18%
Judy Foote
St. John's East Jerry Byrne
9,198
20.87%
John Allan
3,019
6.85%
Jack Harris
31,388
71.22%
Robert Miller
467
1.06%
Jack Harris
St. John's South—
Mount Pearl
Loyola Sullivan
8,883
22.79%
Siobhán Coady
11,130
28.55%
Ryan Cleary
18,681
47.92%
Rick Austin
291
0.75%
Siobhán Coady

2008 - 40th General Election

Electoral district Candidates Incumbent
Conservative Liberal NDP Green Other
Avalon Fabian Manning
11,542
35.16%
Scott Andrews
14,866
45.28%
Randy Wayne Dawe
5,707
17.38%
Dave Aylward
714
2.17%
  Fabian Manning
Bonavista—
Gander—
Grand Falls—
Windsor
Andrew House
4,354
15.23%
Scott Simms
20,089
70.27%
Jason Holley
3,577
12.51%
Robert Karl O'Connor
568
1.99%
  Scott Simms
Humber—
St. Barbe—
Baie Verte
Lorne Robinson
2,799
10.63%
Gerry Byrne
17,956
68.22%
Mark Kennedy
4,603
17.49%
Wayne Ronald Bennett (NLFP)
964
3.66%
Gerry Byrne
Labrador Lacey Lewis
615
7.97%
Todd Russell
5,426
70.28%
Phyllis Artiss
1,378
17.85%
Nyssa Christine McLeod
302
3.91%
  Todd Russell
Random—
Burin—
St. George's
Herb Davis
4,791
20.50%
Judy Foote
12,557
53.72%
Terry White
5,553
23.80%
Kaitlin Wainwright
462
1.98%
  Bill Matthews
St. John's East Craig Westcott
3,836
9.26%
Walter Noel
5,211
12.58%
Jack Harris
30,881
74.55%
Howard Storey
570
1.38%
Les Coultas (NLFP)
347 0.84%
Norman Doyle
Shannon John Tobin (PC)
578 1.40%
St. John's South—
Mount Pearl
Merv Wiseman
4,324
12.56%
Siobhan Coady
14,920
43.32%
Ryan Cleary
13,971
40.57%
Ted Warren
643
1.87%
Terry Christopher Butler (Ind.)
179 0.52%
Loyola Hearn
Greg Byrne (NLFP)
402 1.17%

2006 - 39th General Election

The Liberals won four seats and the Conservatives three. The open Avalon seat changed hands from the Liberals to the Tories. The seat had been held by Natural Resources Minister John Efford, who had retired. Otherwise, there was little change from the previous election.

Electoral district Candidates Incumbent
Liberal Conservative NDP Green
Avalon Bill Morrow
14,318
38.58%
Fabian Manning
19,132
51.55%
Eugene Conway
3,365
9.07%
Shannon Hillier
297
0.80%
John Efford
Bonavista—Gander—
Grand Falls—Windsor
Scott Simms
19,866
52.04%
Aaron Hynes
15,376
40.28%
Sandra Cooze
2,668
6.99%
Judy Davis
265
0.69%
Scott Simms
Humber—St. Barbe—Baie Verte Gerry Byrne
17,208
52.90%
Cyril Jr. Pelley
10,137
31.16%
Holly Pike
4,847
14.90%
Martin Hanzalek
339
1.04%
Gerry Byrne
Labrador Todd Norman Russell
5,768
50.53%
Joe Goudie
4,528
39.67%
Jacob Edward Larkin
1,037
9.08%
Gail Zwicker
82
0.72%
Todd Russell[c]
Random—Burin—St. George's Bill Matthews
13,652
45.49%
Cynthia Downey
12,232
40.76%
Amanda Will
3,702
12.34%
Mark Brennan
426
1.42%
Bill Matthews
St. John's East Paul Antle
14,345
34.95%
Norman Doyle
19,110
46.56%
Mike Kehoe
7,190
17.52%
Stephen Eli Harris
402
0.98%
Norman Doyle
St. John's South—Mount Pearl Siobhan Coady
12,295
33.01%
Loyola Hearn
16,644
44.69%
Peg Norman
8,073
21.67%
Barry Crozier
235
0.63%
Loyola Hearn

2004 - 38th General Election

One of the biggest questions of the 2004 election was whether the new Conservative Party of Canada could match the old federal PC Party's level of support in Atlantic Canada. With Newfoundland and Labrador's provincial PC government unpopular over mandating an end to the previous year's public service strike, any province-wide success for 2004 was seen as unlikely. The Conservatives lost one of their three seats (previously gained in a byelection) and held their rump in St. John's. Des McGrath was seen as the NDP's best chance of electing a candidate in the province in several decades, but he still fell nearly 4000 votes short of winning Random—Burin—St. George's.

Electoral district Candidates Incumbent
Liberal Conservative NDP Green Independent
Avalon R. John Efford
18,335
58.34%
Rick Dalton
9,211
29.31%
Michael Kehoe
3,450
10.98%
Don C. Ferguson
430
1.37%
John Efford[d]
Bonavista—Exploits Scott Simms
15,970
48.20%
Rex Barnes
13,786
41.61%
Samuel Robert McLean
2,667
8.05%
Ed Sailor White
367
1.11%
John Lannon
344
1.04%
Rex Barnes[e]
Humber—St. Barbe—Baie Verte Gerry Byrne
17,820
62.56%
Wynanne Downer
6,538
22.95%
Holly Pike
3,743
13.14%
Steve Durant
384
1.35%
Gerry Byrne
Labrador Lawrence David O'Brien
5,524
62.23%
Merrill Strachan
1,400
15.77%
Shawn Crann
856
9.64%
Lori-Ann Martino
178
2.01%
Ern Condon
919
10.35%
Lawrence D. O'Brien
Random—Burin—St. George's Bill Matthews
12,383
46.77%
Larry Peckford
4,820
18.21%
Des McGrath
8,797
33.23%
Justin Dollimont
474
1.79%
Bill Matthews
St. John's North Walter Noel
13,343
36.65%
Norman E Doyle
15,073
41.40%
Janine Piller
7,198
19.77%
Scott Vokey
791
2.17%
Norman Doyle
St. John's South Siobhan Coady
11,879
35.26%
Loyola Hearn
13,330
39.57%
Peg Norman
7,989
23.71%
Stephen Daniel Willcott
493
1.46%
Loyola Hearn
Key map
  1. Avalon
  2. Bonavista-Exploits
  3. Humber-St. Barbe-Baie Verte
  4. Labrador
  5. Random-Burin-St. George's
  6. St. John's North
  7. St. John's South
Conservative Party of Canada
Green Party of Canada
Liberal Party of Canada
New Democratic Party

2000 - 37th General Election

Electoral district Candidates Incumbent
Liberal Canadian Alliance NDP PC Other
Bonavista—Trinity—Conception Brian Tobin
22,096
54.38%
Randy Wayne Dawe
1,051
2.59%
Fraser March
6,473
15.93%
Jim Morgan
11,009
27.10%
Fred Mifflin
Burin—St. George's Bill Matthews
14,603
47.52%
Peter Fenwick
1,511
4.92%
David Sullivan
924
3.01%
Fred Pottle
5,798
18.87%
Sam Synard (NA)
7,891
25.68%
Bill Matthews[f]
Gander—Grand Falls George Baker
15,874
55.02%
Orville Penney
1,912
6.63%
Bill Broderick
2,876
9.97%
Roger K. Pike
8,191
28.39%
George Baker
Humber—St. Barbe—Baie Verte Gerry Byrne
15,405
48.53%
Murdock Cole
1,702
5.36%
Trevor Taylor
8,297
26.14%
Peter McBreairty
6,340
19.97%
Gerry Byrne
Labrador Lawrence O'Brien
7,153
68.99%
Eugene Burt
677
6.53%
Amanda Will
1,284
12.38%
Hayward Broomfield
1,254
12.09%
Lawrence O'Brien
St. John's East Peter Miller
13,835
31.19%
Garry Hartle
1,144
2.58%
Carol Cantwell
5,395
12.16%
Norman E. Doyle
23,606
53.22%
Judy Day (Ind.)
254 0.57%
Michael Rayment (NLP)
122 0.28%
Norman Doyle
St. John's West Chuck Furey
14,137
33.01%
Eldon Drost
840
1.96%
Dave Curtis
4,744
11.08%
Loyola Hearn
22,959
53.62%
Michael Rendell (NLP)
141
0.33%
Loyola Hearn


Cite error: There are <ref group=lower-alpha> tags or {{efn}} templates on this page, but the references will not show without a {{reflist|group=lower-alpha}} template or {{notelist}} template (see the help page).