“59th New Brunswick Legislature”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

词条

59th New Brunswick Legislature

释义

Party standings
Leadership
History
Members
Standings changes in the 58th Assembly
See also
References

{{refimprove|date=October 2018}}{{Infobox Canadian Parliament
| jurisdiction = NB
| # = 59th
| type = Minority
| houseimage =
| status = active
| term-begin = October 23, 2018
| term-end =
| pm = Hon. Brian Gallant
| pmterm = October 7, 2014 – November 1, 2018
| ministry =
| pm2 = Hon. Blaine Higgs
| pmterm2 = November 9, 2018 – present
| ministry2 =
| lo = Blaine Higgs
| loterm = October 22, 2016 – November 9, 2018
| lo2 = Brian Gallant
| loterm2 = November 9, 2018 – present
| party = Liberal Party*
| partynew = Progressive Conservative Party
| partyterm = * The Liberal Party briefly formed government but was defeated in a confidence vote on November 1, 2018.
| party2 = Progressive Conservative Party (until November 1st)
| party2new = Liberal Party (since November 1st)
| party3 = People's Alliance*

Providing confidence and supply for PC government.

| party4 = Green Party
| party5 =
| unrecparty1 =
| unrecparty2 =
| unrecparty3 =
| unrecparty4 =
| partyfootnote1 =
| sc = Hon. Daniel Guitard
| scterm = October 23, 2018 – present
| sc2 =
| scterm2 =
| ghl =
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| ghl2 =
| ghlterm2 =
| ohl =
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| ohl2 =
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| ss =
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| gsl =
| gslterm =
| gsl2 =
| gslterm2 =
| osl =
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| sessionbegin = October 23, 2018
| sessionend = November 20, 2018
| sessionbegin2 = November 20, 2018
| sessionend2 =
| sessionbegin3 =
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| sessionbegin4 =
| sessionend4 =
| monarch = Elizabeth II
| monarchterm = {{date|1952-02-06}} – present
| viceroy = Jocelyne Roy-Vienneau
| viceroyterm = {{date|2014-10-23}} – present
| viceroy2 =
| viceroyterm2 =
| members = 49
| lastparl = 58th
| nextparl = 60th
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The 59th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly consists of the members elected in the 2018 general election.

Party standings

Standings in the 59th New Brunswick Legislature
Affiliation	Members
Affiliation	2018 Election Results{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|PC\|row-name}}	22{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|Liberal\|row-name}}	21{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|Green\|row-name}}	3
3
Total members	49
Total seats	49

Leadership

The incumbent Premier of New Brunswick Brian Gallant (Liberal) received permission from Lieutenant Governor Jocelyne Roy-Vienneau to attempt to form a minority government. While Gallant's Liberals finished second in the election by one seat to the Progressive Conservatives, neither party had enough seats to constitute a majority and as incumbent Gallant was given the opportunity first to attempt to form a government.^[1]

On November 1, 2018 Gallant's minority government was defeated by a non-confidence vote. Roy-Vienneau then asked Blaine Higgs of the Progressive Conservative party, to form a minority government on November 9, 2018.

History

The election resulted in the first minority government in New Brunswick since 1920. Despite the fact that the Progressive Conservatives ended up winning one more seat than his party. Premier Brian Gallant sought and received permission to try and attempt to form a government. Following Gallant's government's defeat in a non-confidence vote (November 1), Blaine Higgs was appointed as the new premier on November 9.

Members

	Name	Party	Riding	First elected	Notes{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|PC\|row}}	Holland}}Mike Holland	Progressive Conservative	Albert	2018 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|Liberal\|row}}	Landry, D}}Denis Landry	Liberal	Bathurst East-Nepisiguit-Saint-Isidore	1995 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|Liberal\|row}}	Kenny}}Brian Kenny	Liberal	Bathurst West-Beresford	2003 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|Liberal\|row}}	Arseneault}}Guy Arseneault	Liberal	Campbellton-Dalhousie	2018 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|Liberal\|row}}	Thériault}}Isabelle Thériault	Liberal	Caraquet	2018 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|PC\|row}}	Fairgrieve}}Stewart Fairgrieve	Progressive Conservative	Carleton	2015 by-e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|Liberal\|row}}	Harvey}}Andrew Harvey	Liberal	Carleton-Victoria	2014 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|PC\|row}}	Urquhart}}Carl Urquhart	Progressive Conservative	Carleton-York	2006 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|Liberal\|row}}	Melanson}}Roger Melanson	Liberal	Dieppe	2010 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|Liberal\|row}}	D'Amours}}Jean-Claude D'Amours	Liberal	Edmundston-Madawaska Centre	2018 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|PANB\|row}}	Austin}}Kris Austin	People's Alliance	Fredericton-Grand Lake	2018 g.e.	Third Party Leader{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|Liberal\|row}}	Horsman}}Stephen Horsman	Liberal	Fredericton North	2014 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|CA\|Green\|row}}	Coon}}David Coon	Green	Fredericton South	2014 g.e.	Third Party Leader{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|PC\|row}}	Cardy}}Dominic Cardy	Progressive Conservative	Fredericton West-Hanwell	2018 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|PANB\|row}}	DeSaulniers}}Rick DeSaulniers	People's Alliance	Fredericton-York	2018 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|PC\|row}}	Anderson-Mason}}Andrea Anderson-Mason	Progressive Conservative	Fundy-The Isles-Saint John West	2018 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|PC\|row}}	Wetmore}}Ross Wetmore	Progressive Conservative	Gagetown-Petitcodiac	2010 g.e.{{Canadian politics/party colours/Progressive Conservative/row}}	Crossman}}Gary Crossman	Progressive Conservative	Hampton	2014 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|Green\|row}}	Arseneau}}Kevin Arseneau	Green	Kent North	2018 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|Liberal\|row}}	Bourque}}Benoît Bourque	Liberal	Kent South	2014 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|PC\|row}}	Oliver}}Bill Oliver	Progressive Conservative	Kings Centre	2014 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|Liberal\|row}}	Landry, F}}Francine Landry	Liberal	Madawaska les Lacs-Edmundston	2014 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|Green\|row}}	Mitton}}Megan Mitton	Green	Memramcook-Tantramar	2018 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|PANB\|row}}	Conroy}}Michelle Conroy	People's Alliance	Miramichi	2018 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|Liberal\|row}}	Harris}}Lisa Harris	Liberal	Miramichi Bay-Neguac	2014 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|Liberal\|row}}	McKee}}Rob McKee	Liberal	Moncton Centre	2018 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|Liberal\|row}}	LeBlanc, M}}Monique LeBlanc	Liberal	Moncton East	2014 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|PC\|row}}	Steeves}}Ernie Steeves	Progressive Conservative	Moncton Northwest	2014 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|Liberal\|row}}	Rogers}}Cathy Rogers	Liberal	Moncton South	2014 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|PC\|row}}	Wilson, S}}Sherry Wilson	Progressive Conservative	Moncton Southwest	2010 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|PC\|row}}	Carr}}Jeff Carr	Progressive Conservative	New Maryland-Sunbury	2014 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|PC\|row}}	Wilson, M}}Mary Wilson	Progressive Conservative	Oromocto-Lincoln-Fredericton	2018 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|PC\|row}}	Holder}}Trevor Holder	Progressive Conservative	Portland-Simonds	1999 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|PC\|row}}	Higgs}}Blaine Higgs	Progressive Conservative	Quispamsis	2010 g.e.	Premier{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|Liberal\|row}}	Guitard}}Daniel Guitard	Liberal	Restigouche-Chaleur	2014 g.e.	Speaker{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|Liberal\|row}}	LePage}}Gilles LePage	Liberal	Restigouche West	2014 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|PC\|row}}	Fitch}}Bruce Fitch	Progressive Conservative	Riverview	2003 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|PC\|row}}	Flemming}}Ted Flemming	Progressive Conservative	Rothesay	2012 by-e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|PC\|row}}	Thompson}}Greg Thompson	Progressive Conservative	Saint Croix	2018 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|PC\|row}}	Savoie}}Glen Savoie	Progressive Conservative	Saint John East	2010 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|Liberal\|row}}	Lowe}}Gerry Lowe	Liberal	Saint John Harbour	2018 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|PC\|row}}	Shephard}}Dorothy Shephard	Progressive Conservative	Saint John Lancaster	2010 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|Liberal\|row}}	Gallant}}Brian Gallant	Liberal	Shediac Bay-Dieppe	2013 by-e.	Opposition Leader{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|Liberal\|row}}	LeBlanc, J}}Jacques LeBlanc	Liberal	Shediac-Beaubassin-Cap-Pelé	2018 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|PC\|row}}	Gauvin}}Robert Gauvin	Progressive Conservative	Shippagan-Lamèque-Miscou	2014 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|PC\|row}}	Stewart}}Jake Stewart	Progressive Conservative	Southwest Miramichi-Bay du Vin	2010 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|PC\|row}}	Northrup}}Bruce Northrup	Progressive Conservative	Sussex-Fundy-St. Martins	2006 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|Liberal\|row}}	Chiasson, K}}Keith Chiasson	Liberal	Tracadie-Sheila	2018 g.e.{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|Liberal\|row}}	Chiasson, C}}Chuck Chiasson	Liberal	Victoria-la-Vallée	2014 g.e.

Standings changes in the 58th Assembly

Number of members per party by date		2018
Number of members per party by date		September 24{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|PC\|row}}	Progressive Conservative	22{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|Liberal\|row}}	Liberal	21{{Canadian party colour\|CA\|Green\|row}}	Green	3{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|PANB\|row}}	People's Alliance	3
	Total members	49
	Vacant	0
	Government Majority	–5

Membership changes in the 9th Assembly
Date	Name	District	Party	Reason{{Canadian party colour\|NB\|other\|row}}	September 24, 2018	See List of Members			Election day of the 2018 New Brunswick general election

References

1. ^[https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/brian-gallant-government-1.4837420 Liberals and PCs continue battle over who will govern N.B.]

3 : Terms of the New Brunswick Legislature|2018 establishments in New Brunswick|21st century in New Brunswick

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