Ontario General Election

Some articles on ontario general election, ontario:

Marie Bountrogianni - Politics - Provincial Electoral Record
... Ontario general election, 1995 Party Candidate Votes % ±pp Progressive Conservative Trevor Pettit 13,852 36.60 +16.14 Liberal Marie Bountrogianni 12,824 33.88 +14.16 New Democratic Brian ... Ontario general election, 1999 Party Candidate Votes % ±pp Liberal Marie Bountrogianni 19,076 40.25 +6.34 Progressive Conservative Trevor Pettit 16,397 34.60 -2.02 ... Ontario general election, 2003 Party Candidate Votes % ±pp Liberal Marie Bountrogianni 23,524 51.79 +11.54 New Democratic Chris Charlton 12,017 26.46 +4.05 Progressive Conservative Shakil Hassan 8,637 19.02 -15.58 ...
St. David (electoral District) - Election Results - 1967 Boundaries
... Ontario general election, 1967 Party Candidate Votes Vote % Conservative Henry J. 36.6 Liberal Joseph Potts 6,766 32.7 New Democrat Giles Endicott 6,351 30.7 Total 20,695 Ontario general election, 1971 Party Candidate Votes Vote % Conservative ... James 316 1.2 Total 26,621 Ontario general election, 1975 Party Candidate Votes Vote % Conservative Margaret Scrivener 10,593 40.5 New Democrat Jim Lemon 7,990 ...
Sam Apelbaum
... Sam Apelbaum is a politician in Ontario, Canada ... and real estate agent, he has been the leader of the Ontario Libertarian Party since 1996 ... The Ontario Libertarian Party is a small organization that was on the verge of collapsing when Apelbaum became leader in late 1996 ...
St. George—St. David - Election Results
... Ontario general election, 1987 Party Candidate Votes Vote % Liberal Ian Scott 15,115 51.3 Conservative Susan Fish 7,963 27.0 New Democrat John Campey 5,670 19.2 Libertarian Michael Beech ...

Famous quotes containing the words election and/or general:

    Democracy substitutes election by the incompetent many for appointment by the corrupt few.
    George Bernard Shaw (1856–1950)

    There has always been the same amount of light in the world. The new and missing stars, the comets and eclipses, do not affect the general illumination, for only our glasses appreciate them.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)