“1924 Newfoundland general election”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

L-P|colour2=D71920|leader2=Albert Hickman|leader_since2=|party2=Liberal-Progressive|leaders_seat2=Harbour Grace|last_election2=23|seats2=10|seat_change2={{decrease}}13|popular_vote2=|percentage2=|swing2=|image1=|colour1=9999FF|leader1=Walter Stanley Monroe|leader_since1=|party1=Liberal-Conservative Progressive|leaders_seat1=Bonavista Bay|last_election1=13|seats1=25|seat_change1={{increase}}12|popular_vote1=|percentage1=|swing1=|map_image=|map_size=400px|map_caption=|title=Prime Minister|before_election=Albert Hickman|before_party=Liberal-Progressive|after_election=Walter Stanley Monroe|posttitle=Prime Minister-designate|after_party=Liberal-Conservative Progressive|ongoing=No}}The 27th Newfoundland general election was held on 2 June 1924 to elect members of the 26th General Assembly of Newfoundland in the Dominion of Newfoundland. The Liberal-Progressives and Liberal-Conservative Progressives were new parties formed as a result of the collapse of the ruling Liberal Reform Party. The Liberal-Conservative Progressives were led by Walter Stanley Monroe and won the election weeks after the party's creation. During his time in office, Monroe alienated a number of his supporters: Peter J. Cashin, F. Gordon Bradley, C. E. Russell, Phillip F. Moore, Lewis Little and H.B.C. Lake, who all defected to the opposition Liberal-Progressive Party. In 1926, universal suffrage was introduced in Newfoundland: women over the age of 25 were allowed to vote. Monroe was replaced by Frederick C. Alderdice as Prime Minister in August 1928.

Seat totals

	Party	Leader	1923	Seats won	% change	Popular vote	(%){{Canadian_politics/party_colours/Progressive_Conservatives/row}}	Liberal-Conservative Progressive Party	Walter Stanley Monroe	13^[1]	25			{{Canadian_politics/party_colours/Liberal/row}}	Liberal-Progressives	Albert Hickman	23^[2]	10			{{Canadian_politics/party_colours/Independents/row}}	Other		0	1
Totals			36	36

1. ^As Liberal-Labour-Progressive Party
2. ^As Liberal Reform Party

Elected members

Bay de Verde
- Richard Cramm Liberal-Conservative
- John C. Puddester Liberal-Conservative
Bonavista Bay
- Walter S. Monroe Liberal-Conservative
- Lewis Little Liberal-Conservative
- William C. Winsor Liberal-Conservative
Burgeo-LaPoile
- Walter M. Chambers Liberal-Conservative
Burin
- H. B. C. Lake Liberal-Conservative
- J. J. Lang Liberal-Conservative
Carbonear
- Robert Duff Liberal-Progressive
Ferryland
- Peter J. Cashin Liberal-Conservative
- Phillip F. Moore Liberal-Conservative
Fogo
- Richard Hibbs Liberal-Progressive
Fortune Bay
- William R. Warren Independent
- Harris M. Mosdell Liberal-Progressive, elected 1926
Harbour Grace
- Albert E. Hickman Liberal-Progressive
- John R. Bennett Liberal-Conservative
- C. E. Russell Liberal-Conservative
Harbour Main
- William J. Woodford Liberal-Conservative
- C. J. Cahill Liberal-Conservative
Placentia and St. Mary's
- Michael S. Sullivann Liberal-Conservative
- William J. Walsh Liberal-Conservative
- E. Sinnott Liberal-Conservative
Port de Grave
- F. Gordon Bradley Liberal-Conservative
St. Barbe
- J. H. Scammell Liberal-Progressive
St. George's
- T. J. Power Liberal-Conservative
St. John's East
- William J. Higgins Liberal-Conservative
- Cyril J. Fox Liberal-Conservative (speaker)
- N. J. Vinnicombe Liberal-Conservative
- William E. Brophy Liberal-Progressive, elected in 1927
St. John's West
- John C. Crosbie Liberal-Conservative
- William J. Browne Liberal-Conservative
- W. L. Linegar Liberal-Conservative
Trinity Bay
- William W. Halfyard Liberal-Progressive
- I. R. Randell Liberal-Progressive
- Edwin J. Godden Liberal-Progressive
Twillingate
- Kenneth M. Brown Liberal-Progressive
- George F. Grimes Liberal-Progressive
- Thomas G. W. Ashbourne Liberal-Progressive

References

{{cite book |title=Encyclopedia of Newfoundland and Labrador |last=Smallwood |first=Joseph R |authorlink=Joey Smallwood |date=1981 |volume=v. 1 |ISBN=0-920508-14-6}}