| 词条 | James Douglas Henderson |
| 释义 |
| image = | imagesize = | | name = James Douglas Henderson | caption = | birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1927|1|2}}[1] | death_date = | birth_place =Okotoks, Alberta | residence = | office = Member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta | constituency = Leduc | term_start = June 17, 1963 | term_end = August 30, 1971 | predecessor = Ronald Ansley | constituency1=Wetaskiwin-Leduc | term_start1 = August 30, 1971 | term_end1 = March 25, 1975 | successor1 = Dallas Schmidt | office2 = Minister of Health | term_start2 = May 20, 1969 | term_end2 = September 10, 1971 | premier2 = Harry Strom | successor2 = Neil Crawford | predecessor2 = J. Donovan Ross | office3 = Minister of the Environment | premier3 = Harry Strom | term_start3 = ? | term_end3 = September 10, 1971 | successor3 = William Yurko | predecessor3 = | party = Social Credit Independent | religion = | spouse = | occupation = politician }} James Douglas Henderson (born January 2, 1927) was a politician from Alberta, Canada. He served in the Legislative Assembly of Alberta from 1963 to 1975, first as a member of the Social Credit Party and later as an independent. He served as a cabinet minister in the government of Harry Strom from 1969 to 1971. Political careerHenderson first ran for a seat to the Alberta Legislature in the 1963 general election as the Social Credit candidate in the electoral district of Leduc. He defeated five other candidates, including incumbent Ronald Ansley, an independent Social Crediter, and Edmonton councillor Ron Hayter, a Liberal.[2] In the 1967 general election Henderson defeated three other candidates by a larger margin of victory than in 1963.[3] Henderson was appointed a Commissioner of Oaths on October 24, 1967.[4] He was appointed Minister of Health and Minister of the Environment by Premier Harry Strom. In 1971, redistribution resulted in the abolition of the electoral district of Leduc, and Henderson ran in the new electoral district of Wetaskiwin-Leduc in the election held that year. Henderson won the seat by a narrow margin over Progressive Conservative candidate Emanuel Pyrcz.[5] The Social Credit government was defeated and Henderson and the remaining Social Credit MLAs moved to the Opposition benches. Strom resigned the party's leadership in 1972, and Henderson was named interim leader of the party and thus became Leader of the Opposition. Werner Schmidt became party leader in 1973 but did not have a seat in the legislature, so Henderson continued as parliamentary leader and Leader of the Opposition for most of the year. However, he quit the party in September and sat as an independent. He retired at dissolution of the assembly in 1975. References1. ^{{cite book|title=Guide parlementaire canadien|author1=Normandin, P.G.|author2=Normandin, A.L.|date=1975|publisher=P.G. Normandin|issn=0315-6168|url=https://books.google.ca/books?id=HQfwAAAAMAAJ|accessdate=August 24, 2015}} 2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.abheritage.ca/abpolitics/administration/maps_choice.php?Year=1963&Constit=Leduc | title=Leduc results 1963| publisher=Alberta Heritage Community Foundation | accessdate=December 13, 2009}} 3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.abheritage.ca/abpolitics/administration/maps_choice.php?Year=1967&Constit=Leduc | title=Leduc results 1967| publisher=Alberta Heritage Community Foundation | accessdate=December 13, 2009}} 4. ^{{cite book|title=The Alberta Gazette|page=2202|year=1967|edition=Vol 63 No 21|publisher=Government of Alberta}} 5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.abheritage.ca/abpolitics/administration/maps_choice.php?Year=1971&Constit=Wetaskiwin-Leduc | title=Wetaskiwin-Leduc results 1971| publisher=Alberta Heritage Community Foundation | accessdate=December 13, 2009}} External links
5 : Alberta Social Credit Party MLAs|Independent Alberta MLAs|1927 births|Living people|Members of the Executive Council of Alberta |
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