“Weyburn-Big Muddy”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

词条

Weyburn-Big Muddy

释义

Members of the Legislative Assembly
Election results
2006 by-election
Members of the Legislative Assembly
References
External links

{{About|the current provincial electoral district of Weyburn-Big Muddy|the City of Weyburn|Weyburn|the former provincial electoral district of Weyburn|Weyburn (provincial electoral district)|the former federal electoral district of Weyburn|Weyburn (federal electoral district)}}{{Infobox Canada electoral district
| name = Weyburn-Big Muddy
| province = Saskatchewan
| image = SK 2016 Weyburn Big Muddy.png
| prov-status = active
| prov-rep = Dustin Duncan
| prov-rep-party = Saskatchewan
|demo-census-date = 2001
|prov-election-last = 2016
|demo-electors = 9,784
|prov-election-first = 1908
{{small|(as Weyburn)}}
| cdivision = Division 2
|demo-csd = Weyburn
}}

Weyburn-Big Muddy is a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan, Canada. Located in southeastern Saskatchewan, the constituency was created through the Representation Act, 1994 (Saskatchewan) by combining most of the Weyburn district with part of Bengough-Milestone. The "Weyburn" riding was once represented by former CCF Premier, and federal NDP leader, Tommy Douglas.

The largest centre in the constituency is the city of Weyburn (pop. 9,433). Smaller communities in the district include the towns of Willow Bunch, Coronach, Ogema and Bengough; and the villages of Minton, Pangman and Mctaggart.

Members of the Legislative Assembly

Legislature	Years	Member		Party
23rd	1995–1999	SK\|NDP\|background}} \|	Judy Bradley	New Democrat
24th	1999–2003	SK\|Saskatchewan\|background}} \|	Brenda Bakken	Saskatchewan Party
25th	2003–2006		Brenda Bakken
25th	2006–2007		Dustin Duncan
26th	2007–2011
27th	2011–2016
28th	2016–present

Election results

{{Canadian election result/top|SK|2016|Weyburn-Big Muddy|percent=yes|change=yes|prelim=no}}{{CANelec|SK|Saskatchewan|Dustin Duncan|6,177|78.73|+3.02}}{{CANelec|SK|NDP|Karen Wormsbecker|1,260|16.06|-6.06}}{{CANelec|SK|Green|Barry Dickie|155|1.97|-0.20}}{{CANelec|SK|PC|Glenn Pohl|131|1.66|+1.66}}{{CANelec|SK|Liberal|Dylan Hart|122|1.55|+1.55}}{{Canadian election result/total|Total valid votes|7,845|100.0 }}{{Canadian election result/total|Eligible voters|–}}{{CANelec/source|Source: Elections Saskatchewan^[1]^[2]}}{{end}}{{Election box begin | title=Saskatchewan general election, 2011}}
|-{{CANelec |SK |Saskatchewan |Dustin Duncan |5,194 |75.71 |+15.00}}
|-{{Canadian party colour|SK|NDP|row}}
|New Democratic Party
|Ken Kessler
|align="right"|1,517
|align="right"|22.12
|align="right"|-3.03
|-{{CANelec|SK|Green|Gene Ives|149|2.17|+0.29}}
|- bgcolor="white"

Total

6,860

100.00

{{election box end}}{{Election box begin | title=Saskatchewan general election, 2007}}
|-{{CANelec |SK |Saskatchewan |Dustin Duncan |4,972 |60.71 |+11.71}}
|-{{Canadian party colour|SK|NDP|row}}
|New Democratic Party
|Sharon Elliott
|align="right"|2,060
|align="right"|25.15
|align="right"|+1.30
|-{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}
|Liberal
|Colleen Christopherson-Cote
|align="right"|1,004
|align="right"|12.26
|align="right"|-14.89
|-{{CANelec|SK|Green|Al Birchard|154|1.88|*}}
|- bgcolor="white"

Total

8,190

100.00

{{election box end}}{{Election box begin | title=Saskatchewan general election, 2003}}
|-{{CANelec |SK |Saskatchewan |Brenda Bakken |3,827 |45.14 |-2.69}}
|-{{Canadian party colour|SK|NDP|row}}
|New Democratic Party
|Sherry Leach
|align="right"|3,441
|align="right"|40.58
|align="right"|+4.99
|-{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}
|Liberal
|Janet Ledingham
|align="right"|1,211
|align="right"|14.28
|align="right"|-2.30
|- bgcolor="white"

Total

8,479

100.00

{{election box end}}{{Election box begin | title=Saskatchewan general election, 1999}}
|-{{CANelec |SK |Saskatchewan |Brenda Bakken |4,190 |47.83 |*}}
|-{{Canadian party colour|SK|NDP|row}}
|New Democratic Party
|Judy Bradley
|align="right"|3,118
|align="right"|35.59
|align="right"|-6.58
|-{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}
|Liberal
|Joseph Weisgerber
|align="right"|1,453
|align="right"|16.58
|align="right"|-11.97
|- bgcolor="white"

Total

8,761

100.00

{{election box end}}{{Election box begin | title=Saskatchewan general election, 1995}}
|-{{Canadian party colour|SK|NDP|row}}
|New Democratic Party
|Judy Bradley
|align="right"|3,506
|align="right"|42.17
|align="right"|*
|-{{Canadian_politics/party_colours/Progressive_Conservatives/row}}
|Prog. Conservative
|Brenda Bakken
|align="right"|2,434
|align="right"|29.28
|align="right"|*
|-{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}
|Liberal
|Hugh Kimball
|align="right"|2,373
|align="right"|28.55
|align="right"|*
|- bgcolor="white"

Total

8,313

100.00

2006 by-election

In February 2006, the constituency's seat became vacant when the current member, Brenda Bakken Lackey (Saskatchewan Party) tendered her resignation. On May 19, 2006, Premier Calvert announced a by-election for the seat, to be held on June 19, 2006.

The candidates were:

Graham Mickleborough raised on a family farm in the Rose Plain district of Saskatchewan, was the candidate running for the NDP. He lives and works in Weyburn as the government appointed CEO and President of Weyburn Regional College.
Dustin Duncan, born and raised in Weyburn, was the Saskatchewan Party candidate. He resided in Regina and worked in the SP legislative caucus office prior to the by-election.
Liberal leader David Karwacki who was raised in Saskatoon and was the Liberal Party candidate. David is an entrepreneur and founder of Star Produce Ltd.

The Saskatchewan Party won the constituency by a considerably wider margin than it had in the 2003 Saskatchewan general election, although the party only managed to increase its share of the vote by a modest four percentage points (this swing would be enough for a Saskatchewan Party majority if it were repeated provincewide in the next general election). The Liberal Party was able to gain more support than the NDP, although that may well have been due to the candidacy of their leader.

Compared to typical Saskatchewan by-elections, voter turnout was high.

{{Election box begin | title=June 19, 2006 By-Election: Weyburn-Big Muddy}}
|-{{CANelec |SK |Saskatchewan |Dustin Duncan |3,585 |49.01% |+3.87%}}
|-{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}
|Liberal
|David Karwacki
|align="right"|1,985
|align="right"|27.14%
|align="right"|+12.86%
|-{{Canadian party colour|SK|NDP|row}}
|New Democratic Party
|Graham Mickleborough
|align="right"|1,745
|align="right"|23.86%
|align="right"|-16.72%
|- bgcolor="white"

Total

7,315

100.00%

0.1%{{election box end}}Source: Elections Saskatchewan: Constituency Vote Summaries – Historical

Members of the Legislative Assembly

#	MLA	Served	Party{{Canadian party colour\|SK\|Liberal\|row}}	1.	Robert Menzies Mitchell	1908–1919	Liberal{{Canadian party colour\|SK\|Liberal\|row}}	2.	Charles McGill Hamilton	1919–1929	Liberal{{Canadian party colour\|SK\|Progressive\|row}}	3.	Robert Sterritt Leslie	1929–1934	Progressive{{Canadian party colour\|SK\|Liberal\|row}}	4.	Hugh Elliott Eaglesham	1934–1938	Liberal{{Canadian party colour\|SK\|Liberal\|row}}	5.	George Levi Crane	1938–1944	Liberal{{Canadian party colour\|SK\|CCF\|row}}	6.	Thomas Clement Douglas	1944–1961	CCF{{Canadian party colour\|SK\|Liberal\|row}}	7.	Junior Herbert Staveley	1961–1964	Liberal{{Canadian party colour\|SK\|NDP\|row}}	8.	James Auburn Pepper	1964–1982	CCF/NDP{{Canadian party colour\|SK\|PC\|row}}	9.	Lorne Henry Hepworth	1982–1991	Prog. Cons.{{Canadian party colour\|SK\|NDP\|row}}	10.	Ronald Joseph Wormsbecker	1991–1995	NDP{{Canadian party colour\|SK\|NDP\|row}}	11.	Judy Bradley	1995–1999	NDP{{Canadian party colour\|SK\|Saskatchewan\|row}}	12.	Brenda Bakken	1999–2006	Saskatchewan Party{{Canadian party colour\|SK\|Saskatchewan\|row}}	13.	Dustin Duncan	2006–present	Saskatchewan Party

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.elections.sk.ca/candidates-political-parties/candidates/register-of-official-candidates-by-constituency---28th-general-election-final.pdf|title=Register of Official Candidates by Constituency - March 19 - FINAL|publisher=Elections Saskatchewan|date=19 March 2016|accessdate=23 March 2016}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://results.elections.sk.ca/|title=2016 General Election Results|publisher=Elections Saskatchewan|date=4 April 2016|accessdate=7 November 2016}}

External links

Website of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan
Elections Saskatchewan: Official Results of the 2007 Provincial Election By Electoral Division
Elections Saskatchewan - Official Results of the 2011 Provincial Election
Saskatchewan Archives Board – Saskatchewan Election Results By Electoral Division

2 : Saskatchewan provincial electoral districts|Weyburn

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