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English: Map showing the Canadian federal election 2011, with the ridings coloured in by the Wikipedia-defined colour of the winning party. This is meant to be a simple map of the election winners. This is meant to be a simple map of the election winners.
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The 41st Canadian federal election was held on May 2, 2011. It resulted in a Conservative majority government under the leadership of Prime Minister Stephen Harper. [1] It was the third consecutive election win for Harper, and with 166 of 308 seats, giving them a majority government for the first time in their eight-year history.
In a further scandal, Elections Canada was called on to investigate the finances of Associate Minister of National Defence Julian Fantino's election finances after three former Conservative riding executives from Vaughan [146] [147] signed affidavits alleging impropriety in Fantino's 2010 and 2011 election campaigns. They alleged there was a ...
Analysis of results by riding, together with comparisons from previous election and at dissolution. Abbreviations guide (Ind.) - Independent (NA) - No affiliation; Minor parties: (AAEVP) - Animal Alliance Environment Voters Party (CAP) - Canadian Action Party (CHP) - Christian Heritage Party (Comm.) - Communist Party (FPNP) - First Peoples ...
2011; 2015; 2019; 2021; 2022; 2023; Pages in category "2011 Canadian federal election results by riding" The following 131 pages are in this category, out of 131 total.
The results were a "supermajority" of 60.92% voting for retaining the current "first past the post" electoral system and 39.8% voting for the proposed Single Transferable Vote. A mail-in referendum was held from June 13 to August 5, 2011, on the fate of the province's harmonized sales tax. The government pledged to discontinue the tax if more ...
A referendum on sales tax was held by postal ballot in British Columbia from June 13 to August 5, 2011, though Canada Post workers were locked out until June 27. Voters were asked whether the Harmonized Sales Tax (HST) should be retained or split back to the original Provincial Sales Tax (PST) and Goods & Services Tax (GST). If the majority of ...