Saskatchewan general election, 1986

Last updated
Saskatchewan general election, 1986
Flag of Saskatchewan.svg
  1982 October 20, 1986 (1986-10-20) 1991  

64 seats in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan
33 seats needed for a majority
Turnout 82.1% [1]

  First party Second party Third party
 
PC
Allan-Blakeney-2009.jpeg Ralph Goodale free alternative.jpg
Leader Grant Devine Allan Blakeney Ralph Goodale
Party Progressive Conservative New Democratic Liberal
Leader since November 9, 1979 July 4, 1970 June 13, 1981
Leader's seat Estevan Regina Elphinstone Assiniboia-Gravelbourg
Last election 55 9 0
Seats before 54 8 0
Seats won 38 25 1
Seat changeDecrease2.svg16Increase2.svg17Increase2.svg1
Popular vote 244,382 247,683 54,739
Percentage 44.61% 45.20% 9.99%
SwingDecrease2.svg9.46pp Increase2.svg7.56ppIncrease2.svg5.48pp

Premier before election

Grant Devine
Progressive Conservative

Premier-designate

Grant Devine
Progressive Conservative

The Saskatchewan general election of 1986 was the twenty-first provincial election held in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. It was held on October 20, 1986, to elect members of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan.

Provinces and territories of Canada Top-level subdivisions of Canada

The provinces and territories of Canada are the sub-national governments within the geographical areas of Canada under the authority of the Canadian Constitution. In the 1867 Canadian Confederation, three provinces of British North America—New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and the Province of Canada —were united to form a federated colony, becoming a sovereign nation in the next century. Over its history, Canada's international borders have changed several times, and the country has grown from the original four provinces to the current ten provinces and three territories. Together, the provinces and territories make up the world's second-largest country by area.

Saskatchewan Province of Canada

Saskatchewan is a prairie and boreal province in western Canada, the only province without natural borders. It has an area of 651,900 square kilometres (251,700 sq mi), nearly 10 percent of which is fresh water, composed mostly of rivers, reservoirs, and the province's 100,000 lakes.

Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan

The Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan is one of two components of the Legislature of Saskatchewan, the other being the Queen of Canada in Right of Saskatchewan,. The legislature has been unicameral since its establishment; there has never been a provincial upper house.

Contents

The Progressive Conservative government of Premier Grant Devine was returned for a second term with a reduced majority in the legislature.

Progressive Conservative Party of Saskatchewan political party

The Progressive Conservative Party of Saskatchewan is a right-of-centre political party in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. Prior to 1942, it was known as the Conservative Party of Saskatchewan. Members are commonly known as Tories.

Premier of Saskatchewan first minister for the Canadian province of Saskatchewan

The Premier of Saskatchewan is the first minister for the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. They are the province's head of government and de facto chief executive. The current Premier of Saskatchewan is Scott Moe, who was sworn in as premier on February 2, 2018 after winning the Saskatchewan Party leadership election, 2018. The first Premier of Saskatchewan was Thomas Walter Scott, who served from 1905–1916. Since Saskatchewan joined Confederation as a province in 1905, 15 individuals have served as premier.

Donald Grant Devine, SOM was the 11th Premier of Saskatchewan from May 8, 1982 to November 1, 1991.

While the New Democratic Party managed to increase its share of the popular vote and significantly increase its presence in the legislature, former Premier Allan Blakeney's attempt to return to power was unsuccessful. Despite winning slightly more votes than the Tories, many NDP votes were wasted on landslide margins in Regina and Saskatoon. While the NDP won eight seats in Regina and eight seats in Saskatoon, they only won nine seats in the rest of the province. As a result, they were consigned to Official Opposition status for another term.

Allan Blakeney premier of Saskatchewan

Allan Emrys Blakeney was the tenth Premier of Saskatchewan from 1971 to 1982, and leader of the Saskatchewan New Democratic Party (NDP).

A Tory holds a political philosophy (Toryism) based on the traditionalism and conservatism, originally from the Cavalier faction in the English Civil War.

Regina, Saskatchewan Provincial capital city in Saskatchewan, Canada

Regina is the capital city of the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. The city is the second-largest in the province, after Saskatoon, and a cultural and commercial centre for southern Saskatchewan. It is governed by Regina City Council. The city is surrounded by the Rural Municipality of Sherwood No. 159.

The Liberal Party captured almost 10% of the popular vote, but elected only one member – party leader Ralph Goodale – to the legislature.

Ralph Goodale Canadian politician

Ralph Edward Goodale is Canada's Minister of Public Safety in the present Cabinet, headed by Justin Trudeau. He was Canada's Minister of Finance from 2003 to 2006, and leader of the Saskatchewan Liberal Party from 1981 to 1988. He has been the Liberal Member of Parliament for Regina-Wascana since 1993, having previously served as the member for Assiniboia from 1974 to 1979. He was named Opposition House Leader by interim Liberal leader Bill Graham in 2006, and continued to serve in this role under the leadership of Stéphane Dion and Michael Ignatieff until September 2010 when he was promoted to Deputy Leader—a post he retained under Trudeau.

Results

Party SeatsSecondThirdFourthFifth
Progressive Conservative 3824200
New Democratic 2539000
Liberal 116200
Western Canada Concept 00090
Independent 00091
PartyParty leaderCandidatesSeatsPopular vote
1982 Dissol. Elected% Change#%% Change
Progressive Conservative Grant Devine 64555438-29.6%244,38244.61%-9.46%
New Democratic Allan Blakeney 649825+212.5%247,68345.20%+7.56%
Liberal Ralph Goodale 641n/a54,7399.99%+5.48%
Western Canada Concept Hilton J. Spencer
(default)
92-100%4580.08%-3.18%
 Independent 33580.07%-0.23%
 Alliance 6***2370.04%*
Communist 1***730.01%*
Total211646464547,930100% 
Source: Elections Saskatchewan

Note:* Party did not nominate candidates in previous election.

Riding results

Names in bold represent cabinet ministers and the Speaker. Party leaders are italicized. The symbol " ** " indicates MLAs who are not running again.

Northwest Saskatchewan

Electoral DistrictCandidatesIncumbent
Progressive Conservative New Democratic Liberal
   
Athabasca [2]  Pat Cardinal
457 (10.70%)
Frederick John Thompson
2,357 (55.20%)
Jim Durocher
1,456 (34.10%)
 Frederick John Thompson
Cut Knife-Lloydminster [3]   Michael Hopfner
4,526 (52.32%)
Bob Long
3,677 (42.50%)
Virginia Fox
448 (5.18%)
 Michael Alfred Hopfner
Meadow Lake [4]   George McLeod
3,711 (59.42%)
Bill Krasicki
2,183 (34.96%)
Henry E. Coupland
351 (5.62%)
 George Malcolm McLeod
Redberry [5]   John Gerich
3,591 (53.91%)
Dennis Banda
2,791 (41.90%)
Aurele Lalonde
279 (4.19%)
 John Gerich
Rosthern [6]   William Neudorf
5,700 (57.01%)
Edgar Epp
3,348 (33.49%)
Allan G. Turberfield
950 (9.50%)
  Ralph Katzman**
The Battlefords [7]   Myles Morin
4,851 (47.11%)
Doug Anguish
4,908 (47.66%)
Ken McCaffrey
539 (5.23%)
 Myles L. Morin
Turtleford [8]   Colin Maxwell
3,403 (50.13%)
Chris Sorenson
2,968 (43.73%)
Lucien Briere
417 (6.14%)
 Colin Maxwell

Northeast Saskatchewan

Electoral DistrictCandidatesIncumbent
Progressive Conservative New Democratic Liberal Other
    
Cumberland [9]  Larry Wolkosky
1,416 (27.11%)
Keith Goulet
3,173 (60.74%)
Robin W. Turner
436 (8.34%)
Gordon "Popeye" Carle (Ind.)
199 (3.81%)
  Lawrence Riel Yew**
Kelsey-Tisdale [10]   Neal Hardy
4,448 (54.19%)
Mike Martyn
3,452 (42.05%)
Bill Soloway
309 (3.76%)
 Neal Herbert Hardy
Kinistino [11]   Josef Saxinger
3,900 (49.11%)
Don Cody
3,748 (47.20%)
Ray L Manègre
293 (3.69%)
  Bernard Boutin**
Melfort [12]   Grant Hodgins
4,433 (56.14%)
Keith Davis
2,963 (37.53%)
Jerry Derkatz
500 (6.33%)
 Grant Hodgins
Nipawin [13]   Lloyd Sauder
4,312 (55.98%)
Gilda Treleaven
2,975 (38.62%)
Ron J. Wassill
416 (5.40%)
 Lloyd David Sauder
Prince Albert [14]   John Meagher
4,039 (37.17%)
Myron Kowalsky
6,059 (55.76%)
Rupert Baudais
768 (7.07%)
 John Paul Meagher
Prince Albert-Duck Lake [15]   Sid Dutchak
3,915 (43.55%)
Eldon Lautermilch
4,448 (49.48%)
Marg Tornquist
627 (6.97%)
 Sid Dutchak
Shellbrook-Torch River [16]   Lloyd Muller
4,145 (48.96%)
George Bowerman
3,941 (46.55%)
Ed Olchowy
380 (4.49%)
 Lloyd John Muller

West Central Saskatchewan

Electoral DistrictCandidatesIncumbent
Progressive Conservative New Democratic Liberal Other
    
Arm River [17]   Gerald Muirhead
4,828 (57.67%)
Bob Robertson
2,948 (35.21%)
Kim Gleim
535 (6.39%)
Hilton J. Spencer (WCC)
61 (0.73%)
 Gerald Muirhead
Biggar [18]   Harry Baker
3,882 (50.26%)
Pat Trask
3,449 (44.65%)
Sharon Hamilton
393 (5.09%)
 Harry Daniel Baker
Humboldt [19]   Louis Domotor
3,693 (42.30%)
Eric Upshall
3,914 (44.83%)
Larry Benning
1,124 (12.87%)
 Louis Albert Domotor
Kindersley [20]   Robert Andrew
4,882 (65.66%)
Wayne Welte
1,993 (26.81%)
Phillip Johnson
560 (7.53%)
 Robert Lynal Andrew
Rosetown-Elrose [21]   Herbert Swan
4,276 (58.44%)
George Tweedle
2,530 (34.58%)
James D. McCullough
414 (5.66%)
Danny Brown (Ind.)
97 (1.32%)
 Herbert Junior Swan
Wilkie [22]   John Britton
3,457 (48.35%)
Ted Zoller
2,151 (30.09%)
Nick Volk
1,541 (21.56%)
  James William Arthur Garner**

East Central Saskatchewan

Electoral DistrictCandidatesIncumbent
Progressive Conservative New Democratic Liberal Other
    
Canora [23]   Lorne Kopelchuk
4,273 (54.65%)
Linda Kezima
3,271 (41.83%)
Carole Merriman
275 (3.52%)
  Lloyd Hampton**
Kelvington-Wadena [24]   Sherwin Petersen
4,129 (50.97%)
Ken Folstad
3,565 (44.01%)
Orvall Enge
407 (5.02%)
 Sherwin Petersen
Last Mountain-Touchwood [25]   Arnold Tusa
4,032 (47.69%)
Gordon MacMurchy
3,943 (46.63%)
Charles Schuler
480 (5.68%)
 Arnold Tusa
Melville [26]  Grant Schmidt
4,575 (53.46%)
Matt Stecyk
3,302 (38.59%)
Mona Kines
643 (7.51%)
Arthur J. Pelzer (Alliance)
38 (0.44%)
 Grant Schmidt
Pelly [27]   Rod Gardner
3,280 (49.47%)
Norm Lusney
3,113 (46.95%)
A. Ben Ferrie
237 (3.58%)
 Norm Lusney
Quill Lakes [28]  Mervin Sigstad
3,405 (42.90%)
Murray Koskie
4,031 (50.78%)
Pat Morrison
502 (6.32%)
 Murray Koskie
Saltcoats [29]   Walt Johnson
3,612 (47.47%)
Reg Knezacek
3,549 (46.64%)
Leslie Popp
448 (5.89%)
 Walter Robert Johnson
Yorkton [30]   Lorne McLaren
4,408 (47.08%)
Gordon Roberts
4,189 (44.74%)
Susan Holmberg
664 (7.09%)
Ernest R. Lee (Alliance)
102 (1.09%)
 Lorne A. McLaren

Southwest Saskatchewan

Electoral DistrictCandidatesIncumbent
Progressive Conservative New Democratic Liberal Western Canada Concept Other
     
Assiniboia-Gravelbourg [31]  Bill Fancourt
2,273 (28.72%)
Allen Engel
2,395 (30.26%)
Ralph Goodale
3,246 (41.02%)
 Allen Engel
Maple Creek [32]   Joan Duncan
4,199 (60.87%)
Barry Elderkin
2,185 (31.68%)
Harold Pawlitza
514 (7.45%)
 Joan Duncan
Moose Jaw North [33]   Keith Parker
4,273 (40.06%)
Glenn Hagel
5,370 (50.35%)
Tim Crosbie
970 (9.09%)
Nick Dowhy, Jr.
33 (0.31%)
Clifford H. Hume (Alliance)
20 (0.19%)
 Keith Edward Parker
Moose Jaw South [34]   Arthur "Bud" Smith
2,823 (33.27%)
Lorne Calvert
4,959 (58.45%)
Irene McKenzie
653 (7.70%)
Phoebe Dowhy
49 (0.58%)
 Arthur "Bud" Smith
Morse [35]   Art Martens
3,694 (56.12%)
Reg Gross
2,209 (33.56%)
Al Harder
605 (9.19%)
Burton Rempel
74 (1.13%)
 Harold Martens
Shaunavon [36]   Ted Gleim
3,311 (47.70%)
Dwain Lingenfelter
2,968 (42.76%)
Jules Larochelle
662 (9.54%)
  Dwain Lingenfelter
Swift Current [37]   Patricia Anne Smith
4,444 (50.71%)
John Penner
3,785 (43.19%)
Archie Green
486 (5.54%)
Orland McInnes
49 (0.56%)
 Patricia Anne Smith
Thunder Creek [38]   Richard Swenson
3,773 (53.52%)
Betty Payne
1,864 (26.44%)
William Johnstone
1,375 (19.50%)
Robert Gleim
38 (0.54%)
  Richard Swenson
December 15, 1988 By-election: Assiniboia-Gravelbourg
PartyCandidateVotes%±
  Prog. Conservative John Thomas Wolfe 3,16444.31+15.59
  NDP Allen Engel 3,00942.14+11.88
  Liberal Daryl Beatty96613.53-27.48
Total7,139100.00

Southeast Saskatchewan

Electoral DistrictCandidatesIncumbent
Progressive Conservative New Democratic Liberal Western Canada Concept
    
Bengough-Milestone [39]   Bob Pickering
3,740 (54.50%)
Jim Liggett
2,406 (35.06%)
Brent Knudsen
716 (10.44%)
 Robert Hugh Pickering
Estevan [40]   Grant Devine
6,037 (63.43%)
Dan Tangjerd
2,766 (29.06%)
Leonard Ludwig
655 (6.88%)
Randy Shaver
60 (0.63%)
  Grant Devine
Indian Head-Wolseley [41]   Doug Taylor
3,976 (57.82%)
Joe Zaba
1,794 (26.09%)
Donald E. Gabel
1,106 (16.09%)
 Douglas Graham Taylor
Moosomin [42]   Don Toth
4,622 (60.22%)
William Sauter
2,429 (31.65%)
Myles Fuchs
624 (8.13%)
  Larry Birkbeck**
Qu’Appelle-Lumsden [43]   John Gary Lane
4,490 (47.55%)
Suzanne Murray
3,763 (39.86%)
Linda Boxall
1,150 (12.18%)
Joey Gargol
39 (0.41%)
 John Gary Lane
Souris-Cannington [44]   Eric Berntson
4,642 (67.70%)
Charlotte Rasmussen
1,529 (22.30%)
William H. Ireland
686 (10.00%)
 Eric Berntson
Weyburn [8]   Lorne Hepworth
4,596 (52.65%)
Harry-Jae Elder
3,220 (36.88%)
Bill Rudachyk
859 (9.84%)
Edwin W. Appenheimer
55 (0.63%)
 Lorne Henry Hepworth

Saskatoon

Electoral DistrictCandidatesIncumbent
Progressive Conservative New Democratic Liberal Other
    
Saskatoon Centre [45]   Jack Sandberg
2,755 (35.55%)
Anne deBlois Smart
3,854 (49.74%)
Audrey Brent
1,119 (14.44%)
Norm Baker (Alliance)
21 (0.27%)
 Jack Sven Sandberg
Saskatoon Eastview [46]   Pierre Martineau
6,356 (43.08%)
Dixie Campbell-Tymchatyn
5,745 (38.94%)
Vic Karwacki
2,653 (17.98%)
  Kimberly Young**
Saskatoon Fairview [47]  Ross G. McQuarrie
3,368 (31.15%)
Bob Mitchell
6,539 (60.47%)
Al Cebryk
906 (8.38%)
  Duane Weiman**
Saskatoon Mayfair [48]   Ray Meiklejohn
7,725 (45.53%)
Gord Gunoff
7,431 (43.80%)
Denis I. Quon
1,748 (10.30%)
Robert Bonsor (Ind.)
62 (0.37%)
  Cal Glauser**
Saskatoon Nutana [49]  Mervyn Houghton
2,439 (30.77%)
Pat Atkinson
4,719 (59.52%)
Eugene V.J. Pulak
770 (9.71%)
  Evelyn Bacon**
Saskatoon Riversdale [50]   Jo-Ann Zazelenchuk
2,114 (26.39%)
Roy Romanow
5,490 (68.52%)
Bernadine Droesse
408 (5.09%)
 Jo-Ann Zazelenchuk
Saskatoon South [51]   Bob Myers
3,311 (40.09%)
Herman Rolfes
3,735 (45.23%)
Bernie Yuzdepski
1,212 (14.68%
 Robert Edward William Myers
Saskatoon Sutherland [52]   Paul Schoenhals
4,520 (40.98%)
Mark Koenker
5,210 (47.23%)
George Rathgeber
1,300 (11.79%)
 Paul John Schoenhals
Saskatoon University [53]   Rick Folk
2,744 (35.81%)
Peter Prebble
3,400 (44.38%)
Robert G. Crowe
1,518 (19.81%)
  Rick Folk
Saskatoon Westmount [54]   Gay Caswell
1,990 (27.06%)
John Edward Brockelbank
4,770 (64.87%)
Bill Purdy
593 (8.07%)
 Gay Caswell
May 4, 1988 By-election: Saskatoon Eastview
PartyCandidateVotes%±
  NDP Bob Pringle 6,68553.53+14.59
  Prog. Conservative Toni Davidson3,33026.67-16.41
  Liberal Pat Beck2,47319.80+1.82
Total12,488100.00

Regina

Electoral DistrictCandidatesIncumbent
Progressive Conservative New Democratic Liberal Other
    
Regina Centre [55]  Roy Wellman
2,088 (26.59%)
Ned Shillington
4,737 (60.34%)
Ed Nordhagen
953 (12.14%)
Kimball Cariou (Communist)
73 (0.93%)
 Edward Shillington
Regina Elphinstone [56]  Al Empringham
1,678 (22.50%)
Allan Blakeney
5,288 (70.90%)
Don McGregor
492 (6.60%)
  Allan Blakeney
Regina Lakeview [57]   Tim Embury
2,989 (33.93%)
Louise Simard
4,185 (47.52%)
June L. Blau
1,634 (18.55%)
 Tim Embury
Regina North [57]  Ken Skilnick
3,109 (30.38%)
Kim Trew
6,008 (58.72%)
Tom Townsend
1,098 (10.73%)
Ian Bruce Clarke (Alliance) 17 (0.17%) Jack Klein
Regina North East [58]  Noel Klock
2,962 (27.70%)
Edwin Tchorzewski
6,845 (64.03%)
Paul Thériault
884 (8.27%)
 Edwin Tchorzewski
Regina North West [59]   Alvin Law
4,517 (33.02%)
John Solomon
7,970 (58.27%)
John MacGowan
1,152 (8.42%)
Bill Sveinson (Alliance) 39 (0.29%)  Bill Sveinson
Regina Rosemont [60]   Gordon Dirks
3,828 (36.82%)
Robert Lyons
5,805 (55.84%)
Christine Crowther
763 (7.34%)
 Gordon Dirks
Regina South [61]   Jack Klein
4,115 (44.98%)
Margaret Fern
3,462 (37.84%)
Kevin Moore
1,572 (17.18%)
  Paul Rousseau**
Regina Victoria [62]   Metro Rybchuk
2,128 (26.35%)
Harry Van Mulligen
4,782 (59.23%)
Alvey Halbgewachs
1,164 (14.42%)
 Metro Rybchuk
Regina Wascana [63]   Gordon Martin
5,176 (41.75%)
Bob Goos
5,121 (41.30%)
Cam McCannell
2,101 (16.95%)
  Gord Currie**
May 4, 1988 By-election: Regina Elphinstone
PartyCandidateVotes%±
  NDP Dwain Lingenfelter 4,30977.33+6.43
  Prog. Conservative Myrna Petersen69412.46-10.04
  Liberal Ron Eistetter56910.21+3.61
Total5,572100.00

See also

Related Research Articles

Lorne Calvert Canadian politician

Lorne Albert Calvert, was the 13th Premier of Saskatchewan, from 2001 to 2007. Calvert, was the leader of the Saskatchewan New Democratic Party from 2001 to June 6, 2009, when he was succeeded by Dwain Lingenfelter.

Saskatchewan Party

The Saskatchewan Party is a conservative, centre-right political party in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. Since 2007, it has been the province's governing party, currently led by Premier Scott Moe. The party was established in 1997 by a coalition of former provincial Progressive Conservative and Liberal party members and supporters who sought to remove the Saskatchewan New Democratic Party (NDP) from power.

2003 Saskatchewan general election

The Saskatchewan general election of 2003 was the twenty-fifth provincial election held in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. It was held on November 5, 2003, to elect the 58 members of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (MLAs). The election was called on October 8 by Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan Lynda Haverstock, on the advice of Premier Lorne Calvert.

Saskatchewan Liberal Party

The Saskatchewan Liberal Party is a centre-right political party in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan.

The Saskatchewan New Democratic Party (NDP) is a social-democratic political party in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. It currently forms the official opposition, but has been a dominant force in Saskatchewan politics since the 1940s. The party is the successor to the Saskatchewan section of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF), and is affiliated with the federal New Democratic Party.

1967 Saskatchewan general election

The Saskatchewan general election of 1967 was the sixteenth provincial election held in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. It was held on October 11, 1967, to elect members of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan.

1991 Saskatchewan general election

The Saskatchewan general election of 1991 was the twenty-second provincial election held in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. It was held on October 21, 1991, to elect members of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan.

1995 Saskatchewan general election

The Saskatchewan general election of 1995 was the twenty-third provincial election held in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. It was held on June 21, 1995 to elect members of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan.

1999 Saskatchewan general election

The Saskatchewan general election of 1999 was the twenty-fourth provincial election held in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. It was held on September 16, 1999 to elect members of the 24th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan.

Frank Quennell was a New Democratic Party MLA for the provincial constituency of Saskatoon Meewasin, covering part of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada.

Jeremy Harrison is a Canadian provincial politician who is currently a Member of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan, representing the riding of Meadow Lake. Harrison is also the former Canadian Member of Parliament for the riding of Desnethé—Missinippi—Churchill River, a riding that encompasses the northern half of the province of Saskatchewan.

The Politics of Saskatchewan are part of the Canadian federal political system along with the other Canadian provinces. Saskatchewan has a Lieutenant-Governor, Vaughn Solomon Schofield, who is the representative of the Crown in Right of Saskatchewan, an elected premier, Scott Moe, leading the Cabinet, and a unicameral legislature.

2007 Saskatchewan general election

The 26th Saskatchewan general election was held on November 7, 2007; the writ was dropped on October 10, 2007. The election determined the composition of the 26th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan.

Cam Broten Canadian politician

Cameron Paul "Cam" Broten is a Canadian politician. He represented the constituency of Saskatoon Massey Place in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan from 2007 to 2016. He was selected as the leader of the Saskatchewan New Democratic Party in the 2013 leadership election on March 9, 2013. Broten announced his resignation as leader on April 11, 2016, several days after losing the seat he contested in the Saskatchewan general election. Trent Wotherspoon was appointed interim party leader in April 2016.

2011 Saskatchewan general election

The 27th Saskatchewan general election was held on November 7, 2011, to elect 58 members of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (MLAs). The election was called on October 10 by the Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan, on the advice of Premier Brad Wall. Wall's Saskatchewan Party government was re-elected with an increased majority of 49 seats, the third-largest majority government in the province's history. The opposition New Democratic Party was cut down to only nine ridings, its worst showing in almost 30 years.

2016 Saskatchewan general election

The 28th Saskatchewan general election, was held on April 4, 2016, to elect members of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan. The Lieutenant Governor dissolved the Legislature on March 8, 2016, setting the election date for April 4. The election resulted in the Saskatchewan Party winning its third majority government. This is the first time in 90 years that a party other than the Saskatchewan New Democratic Party (NDP) or its predecessor, the Saskatchewan Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF) has won three consecutive majority governments in Saskatchewan. It is also the first time that a centre-right party has won three consecutive elections in the province.

An election for the leadership of the Saskatchewan New Democratic Party was triggered on November 7, 2011 following Dwain Lingenfelter's resignation after losing his seat in the 2011 election. The party selected its new leader on March 9, 2013, by a one-member one vote system held during a convention at TCU Place in Saskatoon.

An election for the leadership of the Saskatchewan New Democratic Party was held on March 3, 2018, as a result of the resignation of Cam Broten after losing the seat he contested in the 2016 election. Ryan Meili was chosen leader.

References

  1. http://www.elections.sk.ca/media/news-releases/final-voter-turnout/
  2. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–5.
  3. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–20.
  4. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–49.
  5. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–79.
  6. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–101.
  7. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–131.
  8. 1 2 All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–138.
  9. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–17.
  10. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–33.
  11. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–40.
  12. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–50.
  13. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–65.
  14. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–73.
  15. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–74.
  16. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–124.
  17. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–3.
  18. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–11.
  19. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–30.
  20. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–38.
  21. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–99.
  22. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–145.
  23. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–15.
  24. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–34.
  25. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–42.
  26. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–52.
  27. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–70.
  28. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–77.
  29. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–103.
  30. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–149.
  31. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–4.
  32. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–47.
  33. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–58.
  34. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–59.
  35. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–64.
  36. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–121.
  37. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–128.
  38. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–132.
  39. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–9.
  40. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–23.
  41. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–31.
  42. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–61.
  43. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–75.
  44. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–125.
  45. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–105.
  46. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–108.
  47. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–109.
  48. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–112.
  49. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–113.
  50. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–115.
  51. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–116.
  52. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–117.
  53. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–118.
  54. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–118, 2.14-119.
  55. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–80.
  56. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–85.
  57. 1 2 All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–87.
  58. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–88.
  59. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–90.
  60. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–92.
  61. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–93.
  62. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–94.
  63. All data from SaskArchives, p. 2.14–96.