The New Democratic Party of Quebec fielded fifty-five candidates in the 1989 Quebec provincial election,[1] none of whom were elected.

Candidates

(n.c.: no candidate)

Riding Candidate's name Gender Votes  % Rank
Abitibi-Estn.c.
Abitibi-Ouestn.c.
AcadieFrançois SalvasM1,0833.723rd
AnjouPierre LemaireM6882.843rd
Argenteuiln.c.
Arthabaskan.c.
Beauce-NordJean-Marc PlanteM6723.013rd
Beauce-Sudn.c.
Beauharnois-Huntingdonn.c.
Bellechassen.c.
Berthiern.c.
Bertrandn.c.
Bonaventuren.c.
Bourassan.c.
Bourgetn.c.
Brome-Missisquoin.c.
Chamblyn.c.
Champlainn.c.
Chapleaun.c.
CharlesbourgMario LabbéM1,1403.274th
Charlevoixn.c.
Châteauguayn.c.
Chauveaun.c.
ChicoutimiGervais TremblayM9142.833rd
ChomedeyMonique DurandF5011.584th
CrémazieJean DenisM4961.654th
D'Arcy-McGeeDavid Alexander SchulzeM1730.646th
Deux-Montagnesn.c.
DorionGaétan NadeauM4371.924th
Drummondn.c.
Dubucn.c.
Duplessisn.c.
Fabren.c.
Frontenacn.c.
Gaspén.c.
Gatineaun.c.
GouinPaul MontpetitM4822.334th
Groulxn.c.
Hochelaga-MaisonneuveJocelyne DupuisF3261.414th
HullCharles RheaultM6732.664th
IbervilleDenis ForgetM9712.984th
Îles-de-la-Madeleinen.c.
Jacques-CartierThomas EzzyM2280.685th
Jeanne-Mancen.c.
Jean-TalonGilles FisetM9773.223rd
JohnsonJean-Marie FréchetteM1850.727th
Jolietten.c.
JonquièreMaurice BilodeauM1,7745.753rd
Kamouraska-Témiscouatan.c.
Labellen.c.
Lac-Saint-Jeann.c.
LaFontaineDestin Jean-PierreM7632.883rd
La PeltrieClaude PelletierM2,5676.523rd
La PinièreLuis MartinezM1,2374.193rd
LaporteBruce KatzM3771.275th
Laprairien.c.
L'Assomptionn.c.
LaurierVictor BilodeauM7773.874th
Laval-des-Rapidesn.c.
Lavioletten.c.
Les Chutes-de-la-ChaudièreDany GravelM1,5054.643rd
Lévisn.c.
LimoilouJean-François SiroisM6452.284th
LotbinièreAllen GuilbertM6162.763rd
Louis-HébertNormand BeauregardM5841.884th
Marguerite-Bourgeoysn.c.
Marie-Victorinn.c.
MarquetteMyriam SainsonF5692.074th
Maskinongén.c.
MassonRichard MorinM6111.854th
Matanen.c.
Matapédian.c.
Mégantic-Comptonn.c.
MercierRobert Saint-LouisM5672.424th
Mille-Îlesn.c.
Montmagny-L'Isletn.c.
MontmorencyGermaine PoirierF1,7265.013rd
Mont-RoyalJohn Philip PennerM2291.135th
NelliganJean-Paul RiouxM6641.924th
Nicolet-Yamaskan.c.
Notre-Dame-de-GrâceMichel DecosteM3881.435th
OrfordDenis BoisséM8612.874th
OutremontJean-Guy LorangerM6492.754th
Papineaun.c.
Pointe-aux-Tremblesn.c.
PontiacMichael CoghlanM9564.684th
Portneufn.c.
Prévostn.c.
Richelieun.c.
Richmondn.c.
Rimouskin.c.
Rivière-du-Loupn.c.
Robert-Baldwinn.c.
Robervaln.c.
RosemontPierre DionM6202.223rd
Notes: Pierre Dion received 620 votes (2.22%), finishing third against Liberal incumbent Guy Rivard.[2]
Rousseaun.c.
Rouyn-Noranda–Témiscaminguen.c.
Saguenayn.c.
Sainte-AnneSuzy PotvinF2180.995th
Sainte-Marie–Saint-JacquesDenis PlanteM3321.194th
Saint-FrançoisPeter JulianM8843.074th
Saint-HenriJean-Pierre FafardM5302.324th
Saint-HyacintheMarie-Paule ChevretteF1,3814.233rd
Saint-JeanMariette BoudreaultF1,4634.043rd
Saint-LaurentDaniel SabbahM2480.835th
Saint-LouisKathleen ParewickF4572.055th
Saint-Mauricen.c.
Salaberry-Soulangesn.c.
Sauvén.c.
Sheffordn.c.
SherbrookeMario MercierM5211.834th
TaillonMarc VachonM5081.504th
TaschereauHélène HuardF1,2586.243rd
Terrebonnen.c.
Trois-RivièresDonald Matthew MolnarM4131.483rd
Ungavan.c.
VachonRéjean BenoitM6201.825th
VanierYsabel ProvencherF1,1313.683rd
Vaudreuiln.c.
Verchèresn.c.
VerdunJean-François MoisanM3871.805th
Notes: Jean-François Moisan, an environmental activist, served on the executive of Montreal's municipal Democratic Coalition party in the early 1990s.[3] He later ran as a candidate of Gérald Tremblay's Montreal Island Citizens Union in the 2001 municipal election and was a candidate for school trustee in 2003.
Electoral record
Election Division Party Votes  % Place Winner
1989 provincial Verdun New Democratic Party 387 1.80 5/7 Henri-François Gautrin, Liberal[4]
2001 Montreal municipal Council, Hochelaga district Montreal Island Citizens Union 1,760 26.52 2/3 Luc Larivée, Vision Montreal[5]
2003 Montreal school commission Commission scolaire de Montréal election, District 10 Mouvement pour une école moderne et ouverte 595 47.04 2/2 Lyn Thériault, Collectif pour la réussite et l'épanouissement de l'enfant[6]
ViauRaymond GagnonM9544.203rd
Viger
VimontJocelyn RoyM1,1383.133rd
WestmountRebecca ElbourneF4301.995th

References

  1. General elections - 1989, September 25 - Official results for all electoral divisions, Le Directeur général des élections du Québec. Accessed 30 November 2012.
  2. Election Result: Rosemont, 1989, Elections Quebec. Accessed 9 April 2010.
  3. "Ferreira named Coalition leader," Montreal Gazette, 23 June 1991, A3.
  4. Election Result: Verdun, 1989, Le Directeur général des élections du Québec.
  5. Election results, 1833-2005 (in French), City of Montreal.
  6. ÉLECTIONS SCOLAIRES DU 16 NOVEMBRE 2003, Commission scolaire de Montréal.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.