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This is a list of past and present members of the Senate of Canada representing the province of Alberta. It had one senator starting in 1888. Three more were added in 1905, at time of granting of province-hood. Two more were added in 1915, first appointed in February 1918. [1]
Canadian senators-in-waiting from Alberta (1 C, 8 P) Pages in category "Canadian senators from Alberta" The following 50 pages are in this category, out of 50 total.
The Senate Chamber, located in the Centre Block of Parliament Hill. This is a list of current members of the Senate of Canada (French: Le Sénat du Canada), the upper house of the Parliament of Canada. Unlike the members of Parliament in the House of Commons, the 105 senators are appointed by the governor general on the advice of the prime ...
List of Alberta senators; Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta This page was last edited on 19 July 2024, at 14:18 (UTC). Text is ...
The following are lists of members of the Senate of Canada: List of current senators of Canada; ... Alberta; Saskatchewan; Manitoba; Ontario; Quebec; New Brunswick;
The Calgary district in 1930.. The original 25 districts were drawn up by Liberal Member of Parliament Frank Oliver prior to the first general election of 1905. The original boundaries were widely regarded as being gerrymandered to favour the Alberta Liberal Party, although the Liberal Party did receive the majority of votes in the 1905 election and thus rightly formed majority government.
Independent Senators Group Jane Cordy: Liberal (Senate caucus) Nova Scotia June 9, 2000: Chrétien Incumbent Yes Yes René Cormier: Non-affiliated Manitoba November 10, 2016: Trudeau, J. Incumbent No Yes Independent Senators Group Jim Cowan: Liberal (Senate caucus) Nova Scotia (Halifax) March 24, 2005: Martin January 22, 2017: Retirement Yes No ...
From 1905 to 1956, Alberta elections used a combination of single-member and multi-member districts. From 1905 to 1924, each voter cast as many votes as seats to be filled in the district. From 1924 to the present, each voter has been able to cast just one vote. [4] From 1905 to 1924, plurality was enough to be elected.