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词条 1986 Alberta general election
释义

  1. Results

  2. Members elected

  3. See also

  4. References

{{More citations needed|date=November 2007}}{{Infobox election
| election_name = Alberta general election, 1986
| country = Alberta
| type = legislative
| party_colour = no
| party_name = no
| previous_election = Alberta general election, 1982
| previous_year = 1982
| previous_mps = 21st Alberta Legislative Assembly
| election_date = {{Start date|1986|5|8}}
| elected_mps = members
| next_election = Alberta general election, 1989
| next_year = 1989
| next_mps = 23rd Alberta Legislative Assembly
| seats_for_election = 83 seats in the Legislative Assembly of Alberta
42 seats were needed for a majority
| turnout = 47.25%| image1 =
PC

| colour1 = {{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|nohash}}
| leader1 = Don Getty
| party1 = {{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|name}}
| leader_since1 = November 1, 1985
| leaders_seat1 = Edmonton-Whitemud
| last_election1 = 75 seats, 62.3%
| seats_before1 = 75
| seats1 = 61
| seat_change1 = {{decrease}}14
| popular_vote1 = 366,783
| percentage1 = 51.4%
| swing1 = {{decrease}}10.9%

| image2 =


| colour2 = {{Canadian party colour|AB|NDP|nohash}}
| leader2 = Ray Martin
| party2 = {{Canadian party colour|AB|NDP|name}}
| leader_since2 = 1984
| leaders_seat2 = Edmonton-Norwood
| last_election2 = 2 seats, 18.7%
| seats_before2 = 2
| seats2 = 16
| seat_change2 = {{increase}}14
| popular_vote2 = 208,561
| percentage2 = 29.2%
| swing2 = {{increase}}10.5%| image4 =
LIB

| colour4 = {{Canadian party colour|AB|Liberal|nohash}}
| leader4 = Nicholas Taylor
| party4 = {{Canadian party colour|AB|Liberal|name}}
| leader_since4 = March 2, 1974
| leaders_seat4 = Westlock-Sturgeon
| last_election4 = 0 seats, 1.8%
| seats_before4 = 0
| seats4 = 4
| seat_change4 = {{increase}}4
| popular_vote4 = 87,239
| percentage4 = 12.2%
| swing4 = {{increase}}10.4%| image5 =
REP

| colour5 = {{Canadian party colour|AB|Representative|nohash}}
| leader5 = Raymond Speaker
| party5 = {{Canadian party colour|AB|Representative|name}}
| leader_since5 = 1982
| leaders_seat5 = Little Bow
| last_election5 = pre-creation
| seats_before5 = 2
| seats5 = 2
| seat_change5 = ±0
| popular_vote5 = 36,656
| percentage5 = 5.1%
| swing5 = —

| map_image =


| map_size =
| map_caption =
| title = Premier
| posttitle = Premier-designate
| before_election = Don Getty
| before_party = {{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|name}}
| after_election = Don Getty
| after_party = {{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|name}}
}}

The Alberta general election of 1986 was the twenty-first general election for the Province of Alberta, Canada. It was held on May 8, 1986, to elect members of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta.

Peter Lougheed, who had created the modern Alberta Progressive Conservatives, led it to power in 1971, and served as premier of Alberta for fourteen years, retired from politics in 1985. The PC Party elected Don Getty as its new leader.

Getty was not able to gain the confidence of Albertans as Lougheed had, and the party's popular vote fell by ten percentage points. The PCs were still, however, able to win a fifth term in government, with over half the votes in the province, and 61 of the 83 seats in the legislature.

The New Democratic Party, now led by Ray Martin, was able to make itself the focus of opposition to the PC government, winning almost 30% of the vote, and sixteen seats in the legislature (up from two in the 1982 election.) It would be the best result for the NDP in any election prior to the 2015 election which they won.

The Liberal Party of Nicholas Taylor returned to the legislature for the first time since 1969 with four seats. Two seats were won by former Social Credit members who had formed the Representative Party of Alberta after winning re-election in 1982 as independents.

Western Canada Concept, a western separatist party that had won almost 12% of the vote in 1982, collapsed under the leadership of Jack Ramsay, who later served as a Reform Party of Canada Member of Parliament.

The Social Credit Party of Alberta nominated no candidates. The party had governed Alberta for 36 years before getting bounced out of power by the Tories in 1971.

The election of a 22-member opposition to Alberta's legislature signals for the first time since 1971 a significant competitive voice to the dominant Conservative Party in that province's voting citizenship. This development and the emergence of the New Democrats as the primary opposition party in Alberta necessitates a reevaluation of Alberta politics, which critics have long labeled as ideologically conservative, anachronistic, and oddly unpredictable. Alberta politics are now beginning to resemble that of Canada's other provinces. The rise of a new, competent opposition is a healthy development in Alberta's politics and will likely contribute positively to Alberta's economic and social well-being, Tupper (1986) argues.[1]

Results

Overall voter turnout was 47.25%.[2]

PartyParty leaderCandidatesSeatsPopular vote
1982Elected% Change#%% Change{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row-name}}Don Getty837561-18.7%366,78351.40%-10.88%{{Canadian party colour|AB|NDP|row-name}}Ray Martin83216+700%208,56129.22%+10.47%{{Canadian party colour|AB|Liberal|row-name}}Nicholas Taylor63-4 87,23912.22%+10.41%{{Canadian party colour|AB|Representative|row-name}}Raymond Speaker46*2*36,6565.15%*{{Canadian party colour|AB|Independent|row}}Independent202--100%6,1340.86%-3.01%{{Canadian party colour|AB|Western Canada Concept|row-name}}Jack Ramsay20---4,6150.65%-11.11%{{Canadian party colour|AB|CoR|row-name}}Elmer Knutson6*-*2,8660.40%*{{Canadian party colour|AB|Heritage|row-name}}Mike Pawlus6*-*6010.08%*{{Canadian party colour|AB|Communist|row-name}}David Wallis6---1990.03%-0.01%
Total3337983-713,654100%  
Source: [https://web.archive.org/web/20051211143622/http://www.electionsalberta.ab.ca/welcome.html Elections Alberta]
Note:
  • Party did not nominate candidates in the previous election.

Members elected

For complete electoral history, see individual districts
21st Alberta Legislative Assembly
DistrictMemberParty{{Canadian party colour|AB|NDP|row}}Athabasca-Lac La BicheLeo PiquetteNDP{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Banff-CochraneGreg Stevens Progressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}BarrheadKen KowalskiProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}BonnyvilleErnie IsleyProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Bow ValleyTom MusgroveProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Calgary-BowNeil WebberProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|Liberal|row}}Calgary-BuffaloSheldon Chumir Liberal{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Calgary-CurrieDennis AndersonProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Calgary-EgmontDavid J. CarterProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Calgary-ElbowDavid John RussellProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Calgary-Fish CreekWilliam Edward PayneProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Calgary-FoothillsJanet KoperProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|NDP|row}}Calgary-Forest LawnBarry PashakNDP{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Calgary-GlenmoreDianne MiroshProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Calgary-McCallStan NelsonProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Calgary-McKnightEric MusgreaveProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Calgary-MillicanGordon ShrakeProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Calgary-MontroseRick OrmanProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|NDP|row}}Calgary-Mountain ViewBob HawkesworthNDP{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Calgary-North HillFred StewartProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Calgary-North WestStan CassinProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Calgary-ShawJim DinningProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Calgary-WestElaine McCoyProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}CamroseKen RostadProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}CardstonJack AdyProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}ChinookHenry KroegerProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|Representative|row}}Clover BarWalt BuckRepresentative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Cypress-RedcliffAlan HylandProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Drayton ValleyShirley CrippsProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}DrumhellerStanley SchumacherProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}DunveganGlen CleggProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|NDP|row}}Edmonton-AvonmoreMarie LaingNDP{{Canadian party colour|AB|NDP|row}}Edmonton-BelmontTom SigurdsonNDP{{Canadian party colour|AB|NDP|row}}Edmonton-BeverlyEd EwasiukNDP{{Canadian party colour|AB|NDP|row}}Edmonton-CalderChristie MjolsnessNDP{{Canadian party colour|AB|NDP|row}}Edmonton-CentreWilliam RobertsNDP{{Canadian party colour|AB|NDP|row}}Edmonton-GlengarryJohn YounieNDP{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Edmonton-GlenoraNancy Betkowski 1Progressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|Liberal|row}}Edmonton-Gold BarBettie HewesLiberal{{Canadian party colour|AB|NDP|row}}Edmonton-HighlandsPam BarrettNDP{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Edmonton-Jasper PlaceLeslie YoungProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|NDP|row}}Edmonton-KingswayAlex McEachernNDP{{Canadian party colour|AB|Liberal|row}}Edmonton-MeadowlarkGrant MitchellLiberal{{Canadian party colour|AB|NDP|row}}Edmonton-Mill WoodsGerry GibeaultNDP{{Canadian party colour|AB|NDP|row}}Edmonton-NorwoodRay MartinNDP{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Edmonton-ParkallenNeil Stanley CrawfordProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|NDP|row}}Edmonton-StrathconaGordon WrightNDP{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Edmonton-WhitemudDon GettyProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Fort McMurrayNorm WeissProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Grande PrairieBob ElliottProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}HighwoodHarry AlgerProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}InnisfailNigel PengellyProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}LacombeRonald MooreProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Lesser Slave LakeLarry ShabenProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Lethbridge-EastArchibald D. JohnstonProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Lethbridge-WestJohn GogoProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|Representative|row}}Little BowRaymond SpeakerRepresentative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}LloydminsterDoug CherryProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}MacleodLeRoy FjordbottenProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Medicine HatJim HorsmanProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Olds-DidsburyRoy BrassardProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Peace RiverAl AdairProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Pincher Creek-CrowsnestFrederick Deryl BradleyProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Ponoka-RimbeyHalvar JonsonProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Red Deer-NorthStockwell DayProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Red Deer-SouthJohn OldringProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Redwater-AndrewSteve ZaruskyProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Rocky Mountain HouseJohn Murray CampbellProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Sherwood ParkPeter ElzingaProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Smoky RiverMarvin MooreProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|NDP|row}}St. AlbertBryan StrongNDP{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}St. PaulJohn DrobotProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}StettlerBrian C. DowneyProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Stony PlainJim HeronProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Taber-WarnerRobert BogleProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Three HillsConnie OstermanProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|NDP|row}}VegrevilleDerek FoxNDP{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Vermilion-VikingSteve WestProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}WainwrightRobert FischerProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|Liberal|row}}Westlock-SturgeonNicholas TaylorLiberal{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}West YellowheadIan ReidProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}Wetaskiwin-LeducDonald H. SparrowProgressive Conservative{{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|row}}WhitecourtPeter TrynchyProgressive Conservative
Note:

1Nancy Betkowski later changed her last name to Nancy MacBeth.

See also

  • List of Alberta political parties

References

1. ^Allan Tupper, "New Dimensions Of Alberta Politics." Queen's Quarterly 1986 93(4): 780-791.
2. ^{{cite book|title=2008 General Report|url=http://www.elections.ab.ca/Public%20Website/files/Reports/Part8.pdf|author=Election Alberta|accessdate=April 29, 2011|page=158|date=July 28, 2008}}
{{AlbertaElections}}

4 : 1986 elections in Canada|Elections in Alberta|1986 in Alberta|May 1986 events

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