2004 Canadian federal election

none June 2019 2004 Canadian federal election Canada parliamentary no no no 2000 Canadian federal election 2000 2004 6 28 2006 Canadian federal election 2006 308 seats in the House of Commons 155 37th Canadian Parliament List of House members of the 38th Parliament of Canada Opinion polling in the Canadian federal election, 2004 22,466,621 60.9% ( 3.2 pp) Canadian Prime Minister Paul Martin respond to questions from the press corps in the Rose Garden after a meeting at the White House (3x4 cropped).jpg 160 120 160 15 20 CA Liberal nohash Paul Martin CA Liberal name November 14, 2003 LaSalle—Émard 172 seats, 40.85% 168 135 33 4,982,220 36.73% 4.12 pp Prime Minister Stephen Harper in 2005.jpg 180 120 160 0 35 CA Conservative nohash Stephen Harper March 20, 2004 CA Conservative name Calgary Southwest 78 seats, 37.68% 72 99 27 4,019,498 29.63% 8.05 pp Gilles Duceppe1cropped.jpg 180 120 160 23 30 CA BQ nohash Gilles Duceppe March 15, 1997 CA BQ name Laurier 38 seats, 10.72% 33 54 21 1,680,109 12.39%results0 Only contested seats in Quebec. 1.67 pp Jack Layton in 2005.jpg 120 120 160 0 0 CA NDP nohash Jack Layton January 24, 2003 CA NDP name Ran in Toronto—Danforth (won) 13 seats, 8.51% 14 19 5 2,127,403 15.68% 7.17 pp 300px Results by electoral district, shaded by winners' vote share 300px Results by province and territory Prime Minister Paul Martin CA Liberal name Prime Minister after election Paul Martin CA Liberal name Elec2004.PNG 300px The Canadian parliament after the 2004 election The 2004 Canadian federal election was held on June 28, 2004, to elect members to the House of Commons of Canada of the 38th Parliament of Canada. The Liberal government of Prime Minister Paul Martin lost its majority but was able to continue in office as a minority government after the election. This was the first election contested by the newly amalgamated Conservative Party of Canada, after it was formed by the two right-of-centre parties, the Progressive Conservative Party and the Canadian Alliance. On May 23, 2004, the governor general, Adrienne Clarkson, on the advice of Martin, ordered the dissolution of the House of Commons, triggering an early election despite the Liberals being only three and a half years into their five-year mandate. Earlier, the election result was widely expected to be a fourth consecutive majority government for the Liberals, but early in 2004 Liberal popularity fell sharply due to the emerging details of the sponsorship scandal. Polls even started to indicate the possibility of a Conservative minority government. In the end, the Liberals won a minority government, though they were well short of a majority and lost nearly three dozen seats. This was the last time any party in Canada won four consecutive terms in government until 2025, which was also won by the Liberals. It was also the first election since 1988 in which the NDP won any seats in Ontario. On election day, polling times were arranged to allow results from most provinces to be announced more or less simultaneously, with the exception of Atlantic Canada, whose results were known before the close of polling in other provinces due to the British Columbia Supreme Court's decision in R v Bryan. Major political parties List of political parties in Canada Liberal Party of Canada Until the sponsorship scandal, most pundits were predicting that new Prime Minister Paul Martin would lead the Liberal Party of Canada to a fourth majority government, possibly setting a record for number of seats won. However, polls released immediately after the scandal broke showed Liberal support down as much as 10% nationwide, with greater declines in its heartland of Quebec and Ontario. Although there was some recovery in Ontario and Atlantic Canada, Liberal hopes of making unprecedented gains in the west faded. The unpopularity of some provincial Liberal parties may also have had an effect on federal Liberal fortunes. In Ontario, for instance, the provincial Liberal government introduced an unpopular budget the week of the expected election call, and their federal counterparts then fell into a statistical dead heat with the Conservatives in polls there. The Liberals were also harmed by high-profile party infighting that had been plaguing the party since Martin's earlier ejection from Cabinet by now-former Prime Minister Jean Chrétien. Conservative Party of Canada In the final months of 2003, the Progressive Conservatives and the Canadian Alliance were running a distant third and fourth, respectively, in public opinion polls. Many pundits predicted that the combination of the popular and fiscally conservative Martin, along with continued vote-splitting on the right, could have led to the almost total annihilation of the Progressive Conservatives and Canadian Alliance. This fear prompted those two parties to form a united Conservative Party of Canada, which was approved by the members of the Canadian Alliance on December 5, 2003, and controversially by the delegates of the Progressive Conservatives on December 6, 2003. The new Conservative Party pulled well ahead of the NDP in the polls just before the election, although its support remained below the combined support that the Progressive Conservatives and the Alliance had as separate parties. On March 20, the Conservatives elected Stephen Harper as their new leader. The Conservatives gained more ground in polls after Harper became leader, and the poll results in the weeks before the election had them within one to two points of the Liberals, sometimes ahead, sometimes behind them. Party supporters hoped that the voters would react negatively to the Liberal attacks on what they called Harper's "hidden agenda", and that anger over the sponsorship scandal and other Liberal failures would translate to success at the polls. Late in the campaign, the Conservatives began to lose some momentum, in part due to remarks made by MPs. Scott Reid, the party's language critic, said that the policy of official bilingualism was unrealistic and needed to be reformed.Campbell Morrison, “Harper gov’t would overhaul bilingualism; Requirement for mandatory bilingual services would be eased under Tory gov’t: candidate.” Moncton Times and Transcript, May 27, 2004, p. A1. Rob Merrifield, health critic, suggested that women ought to have mandatory family counseling before they choose to have an abortion.June 2, 2004 Martin defends ministers' ambush of Harper CBC News https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/martin-defends-ministers-ambush-of-harper-1.477481 February 23, 2022 Randy White was quoted as saying "to heck with the courts" in reference to Reference Re Same-Sex Marriage, suggesting the party would overturn same-sex marriage.February 14, 2012 Court ruling blasts mandatory minimums but fails to draw Conservative ire Canadian Press http://globalnews.ca/news/211267/court-ruling-blasts-mandatory-minimums-but-fails-to-draw-conservative-ire-2/ 2015-05-11 Cheryl Gallant drew controversy when she compared abortion to the beheading of Iraq War hostage Nick Berg,7 June 2004 MP Gallant compares abortion to Iraq beheading CTV.ca News http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNews/story/CTVNews/1086654108341_57?hub=Canada dead https://web.archive.org/web/20070203235809/http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNews/story/CTVNews/1086654108341_57?hub=Canada 2007-02-03 and called for the repeal of recently amended hate laws that include sexual orientation as one of the protected groups.June 6, 2004 Conservative MP calls for repeal of hate law CBC News https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/conservative-mp-calls-for-repeal-of-hate-law-1.497761 February 23, 2022 Additionally, the Liberal Party began airing controversial TV ads. Harper was also criticized for his position supporting the American-led 2003 invasion of Iraq. The term "hidden agenda", used commonly in the 2000 election to refer to Stockwell Day, began surfacing with increasing regularity with regard to Harper's history of supporting privatized health care. Further damaging the Conservative campaign was a press release from Conservative headquarters that suggested that Paul Martin supported child pornography. Although on the eve of the election the party was polling slightly ahead of the Liberals everywhere west of Quebec, it had dropped in support, polling behind or on par with Liberals everywhere except the West (Alberta, British Columbia, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba), where it held onto its traditional support. All together the new Conservatives fell from the combined Canadian Alliance-Progressive Conservative vote in 2000 of 37%, to only 29% of the vote, yet still gained 21 extra seats, finishing in second-place with 99 seats. New Democratic Party Before the announcement of the merger of the Canadian Alliance and Progressive Conservative Party, some were predicting that the NDP would form the official opposition because the party was polling ahead of both right-of-centre parties. A new leader (Jack Layton) and clear social democratic policies helped revitalize the NDP. Polls suggested that the NDP had returned to the 18% to 20% level of support it enjoyed in the 1984 election and 1988 election. Layton suggested that the NDP would break their previous record of 43 seats won under former leader Ed Broadbent. The NDP focused the campaign on winning ridings in Canada's urban centres, hoping especially to win seats in central Toronto, Hamilton, Ottawa and Winnipeg. The party's platform was built to cater to these regions and much of Layton's time was spent in these areas. The campaign stumbled early when Layton blamed the deaths of homeless people on Paul Martin, prompting the Liberals to accuse the NDP of negative campaigning. The NDP benefited from the decline in Liberal support, but not to the same extent as the Conservatives. There was an increasing prospect that NDP voters would switch to the Liberals to block a Conservative government. This concern did not manifest itself in the polls, however, and the NDP remained at somewhat below 20 percent mark in the polls for most of the campaign. The NDP achieved 15% of the popular vote, its highest in 16 years. However, it only won 19 seats in the House of Commons, two less than the 21 won in 1997, and far short of the 40 predicted. There was criticismMarch 2025 that Layton's focus on urban issues and gay rights marginalized the party's traditional emphasis on the poor, the working class, and rural Canadians. Long-time MP Lorne Nystrom and several other incumbents from the Prairie provinces were defeated, with the NDP being shut out of Saskatchewan for the first time since 1965. Layton won his own seat in a tight race, while Broadbent was returned to Parliament after many years of absence. Bloc Québécois The Bloc Québécois (BQ) had managed their best showing back in 1993, but they lost seats to the Liberals in 1997 and 2000, prompting pundits to suggest a decline in support for Quebec sovereignty. The Bloc continued to slide in the polls in most of 2003 after the election of the federalist Quebec Liberal Party at the National Assembly of Quebec under Jean Charest, and during the long run-up to Paul Martin becoming leader of the federal Liberals. However, things progressively changed during 2003, partly because of the decline in popularity of the Liberal Party of Quebec government of Jean Charest, and partly because support for independence in Quebec rose again (49% in March).June 2007 The tide took its sharp turn when, in February 2004, the sponsorship scandal (uncovered in considerable part by the Bloc) hit the Liberal federal government. These events led to a resurgence of the BQ, putting it ahead of the pack once again: according to an Ipsos-Reid poll carried out for The Globe and Mail and CTV between the June 4 and 8, 50% of Quebecers intended to vote for the BQ against 24% for the Liberals. thumb|right|120px|Jim Harris, Greens Leader Speculation was ongoing about the possibility of the Bloc forming alliances with other opposition parties or with an eventual minority government to promote its goals of social democracy and respect of the autonomy of provinces. Leader Gilles Duceppe stated that the Bloc, as before, would co-operate with other opposition parties or with the government when interests were found to be in common, but that the Bloc would not participate in a coalition government. Green Party of Canada The Greens ran candidates in all 308 ridings for the first time in its history. The party won twice as many votes in this election than it had over the previous 21 years of its history combined, although it failed to win a seat. It also spent more money than in the previous 21 years, and although much of this money was borrowed, the Greens' share of the popular vote enabled them to receive federal funding. Campaign slogans These are the official slogans for the 2004 campaigns. The optional parts of the mottos (sometimes not used for efficiency) are put in brackets. Liberal Party English: Moving (Canada) Forward or Choose your CanadaFrench: Allons (or Aller) droit devant (avec l'Équipe Martin) (Moving forward with Team Martin) Conservative Party English: Demand Better French: C'est assez! (Enough!) Bloc Québécois Un parti propre au Québec (A party belonging to Quebec or An honest party in Quebec) Pre-election: Parce qu'on est différent (Because we're different) New Democratic Party English: [New Energy.] A Positive Choice.French: [Une force nouvelle.] Un choix Positif. (A New Force, A Positive Choice) Green Party English: Someday is nowFrench: L'avenir c'est maintenant Issues Important issues in the election: Sponsorship scandal: badly hurt the Liberals in the polls and the theme of widespread corruption was used by all opposition parties, especially the Bloc. Health care: all parties support Canada's government-administered health care system but acknowledge that improvements must be made to meet new demographic challenges and to reduce long wait times. Transfer payments to the provinces have been cut substantially to 16% by the federal Liberal government and it was difficult for Paul Martin to reconcile these cuts with his plan to improve the system. Fiscal imbalance: all major parties except the Liberals claimed that there was a monetary imbalance between Ottawa and the provinces and spoke of plans to reduce it, the Bloc Québécois probably being the strongest denouncer of the situation. Taxation: for the Conservatives, significantly lowering taxes, to stimulate the economy, was a central issue. The Conservatives also promised to end "corporate welfare" and replace it with tax cuts for all businesses. The Liberals, Communist Party and NDP opposed large tax cuts and argued that money should instead be spent to improve social programs. Child care: The Liberals and NDP promised national child care programs. Parliamentary reform: The Conservatives accused the Liberals of perpetuating "undemocratic practices" in Parliament, by limiting the powers of MPs. Martin called for some reform, but not to the satisfaction of the Conservatives. The Conservatives promised an elected Senate and standing committee and provincial review of judicial appointments. The NDP spoke of abolishing the Senate. Electoral reform: Conservatives promised fixed election dates. The NDP promoted the idea of proportional representation voting. Same-sex marriage: The Bloc Québécois and the NDP strongly favoured same sex marriage. The NDP considers it a human rights issue, and requires its MPs to either support legislation favouring same-sex marriage or abstain on such questions. The Bloc, on the other hand, treats it as a matter of conscience, allowing its members free votes on the issue. The Liberals sent the issue to be ruled upon by the Supreme Court, and the Liberal caucus was publicly divided on the issue. The majority of Conservative candidates opposed it; the Conservative party's official stance was for the issue to be resolved by a free vote in the Commons. National Missile Defence: the Bush administration in the U.S. wanted Canada to join the missile shield. The Conservatives strongly supported such a plan while the Bloc and the NDP opposed it. Although the Liberals reiterated past opposition to the weaponization of space, they did not have an expressed opinion on the shield. 2003 invasion of Iraq: the Conservatives supported the United States over Iraq, while the other parties generally opposed it. Gun registry: The Conservatives strongly opposed the gun registry while the other parties support it. Marijuana: The Liberals have introduced measures to decriminalize possession of small quantities of marijuana, a move generally supported by the other opposition parties. The Conservative Party opposes such legislation. The Bloc Québécois is more explicit in its support for decriminalization, while the NDP wishes to study the issue and consider going beyond mere decriminalization. Abortion: This was not a significant issue in this election. Abortion is legal in Canada after Parliament's failure to pass legislation to replace previous restrictions ruled illegal by the courts. Many Conservatives and a few Liberals oppose abortion. The Liberals tried to use it as a wedge issue after comments from pro-life Conservatives, but it did not change the outcome. Ontario budget: The introduction by the Liberal government of Dalton McGuinty of "Ontario Health Premiums" was very unpopular, despite Mr. McGuinty's claim that this new tax was necessary because of the budgetary deficit left by the previous Progressive Conservative government. The Conservatives and the NDP capitalized on this and other unpopular fiscal and tax-related policy to attack the Liberals at the federal level. Opinion polls Opinion polling for the 2004 Canadian federal election 1997 2000 2004 2006 2008 yes thumb|center|600px|Voting intentions during the 2004 Canadian federal election campaign Results Results of the 2004 Canadian federal election Results of the 2004 Canadian federal election by riding In 2004, a federal party required 155 of the 308 seats to form a majority government in Canada. The Liberals came short of this number, winning 135. Until extremely close ridings were decided on the west coast, it appeared as though the Liberals' seat total, if combined with that of the left-wing New Democratic Party (NDP), would be sufficient to hold a majority in the House of Commons. In the end, the Conservatives won Vancouver Island North, West Vancouver-Sunshine Coast, and New Westminster-Coquitlam, after trailing in all three ridings, as preliminary results were announced through the evening. As a result, the combined seat count of the Liberals and the NDP was 154, while the other 154 seats belonged to the Conservatives, Bloquistes, and one independent Chuck Cadman (previously a Conservative). Rather than forming a coalition with the NDP, the Liberal party led a minority government, obtaining majorities for its legislation on an ad hoc basis. Nevertheless, as the showdown on Bill C-48, a matter of confidence, loomed in the spring of 2005, the Liberals and NDP, who wanted to continue the Parliament, found themselves matched against the Conservatives and the Bloc, who were registering no confidence. The bill passed with the Speaker casting the decisive tie-breaking vote. Voter turnout nationwide was 60.9%, the lowest in Canadian history at that time,http://www.elections.ca/content.asp?section=pas&document=turnout&lang=e&textonly=false Elections Canada Online | Voter Turnout at Federal Elections and Referendums, 1867–2008 Elections.ca February 24, 2011 with 13,683,570 out of 22,466,621 registered voters casting their ballots. The voter turnout fell by more than 3pp from the 2000 federal election which had 64.1% turnout.http://www.elections.ca/gen/rep/37g/table3_e.html Thirty-seventh General Election 2000: Official Voting Results: Synopsis: TABLE 3 www.elections.ca https://web.archive.org/web/20031223150014/http://www.elections.ca/gen/rep/37g/table3_e.html December 23, 2003 center|300px +Elections to the 38th Canadian Parliament (2004) 2004 Report of the Chief Electoral Officer of Canada on the 38th General Election Held on June 28, 2004 https://www.elections.ca/res/rep/off/statreport2004_e.pdf Ottawa Elections Canada 0846-6351 0-662-49240-4 https://www.elections.ca/scripts/OVR2004/23/data/table11.csv Table 11: Voting results by electoral district Elections Canada May 8, 2024 https://www.elections.ca/scripts/OVR2004/23/data/table12.csv Table 12: List of candidates by electoral district and individual results Elections Canada May 8, 2024PartyLeaderCandidatesVotesSeats # ± % Change (pp) 2000 2004 ± CA Liberal row-namePaul Martin 308 4,982,220 269,811 36.73 -4.12 -5 1em background:red172135 308 CA Liberal37 CA Conservative row-nameCompared to combined total of Alliance/PC in 2000.Stephen Harper 308 4,019,498 824,429 29.63 -8.04 -5 1em background:red7899 308 CA Conservative21 CA NDP row-nameJack Layton 308 2,127,403 1,033,535 15.68 7.18 -5 1em background:green1319 308 CA NDP6 CA BQ row-nameGilles Duceppe 75 1,680,109 302,382 12.39 1.67 -5 1em background:green3854 308 CA BQ16 CA Green row-nameJim Harris 308 582,247 477,845 4.29 3.48 -5 1em background:green CA Independent row-name 65 64,864 9,828 0.48 0.05 -5 1em background:green –1 308 CA Independent1 CA Christian Heritage row-nameRon Gray 62 40,335 40,335 0.30 New CA Marijuana row-nameMarc-Boris St-Maurice 71 33,276 32,982 0.25 -0.27 CA Progressive Canadian row-nameErnie Schreiber 16 10,872 10,872 0.08 New CA Canadian Action row-nameConnie Fogal 45 8,807 18,296 0.06 -0.15 CA Marxist-Leninist row-nameSandra L. Smith 76 8,696 3,372 0.06 -0.03 CA Communist row-nameMiguel Figueroa 35 4,426 4,350 0.03 -0.04 CA Libertarian row-nameJean-Serge Brisson 8 1,949 1,949 0.01 NewTotal 1,68513,564,702 100.00% Rejected ballots 118,868 20,544 Turnout13,683,570 686,38560.91% 0.27 Registered voters22,466,621 1,223,148 a Synopsis of results + Results by riding — 2004 Canadian federal election Riding 2000(Redist.) https://epe.lac-bac.gc.ca/100/205/301/elections_canada-ef/06-01-17/www.elections.ca/content.asp@section=cir&document=index&dir=tran&lang=e&textonly=false Transposition of Votes January 20, 2004 epe.lac-bac.gc.ca Elections Canada Winning party Turnoutincluding spoilt ballots Votesminor political parties receiving less than 1% of the national popular vote are aggregated under "Other"; independent candidates are aggregated separately Party Votes Share Margin# Margin% Lib Con NDP BQ Green Ind Independent or No Affiliation Other Total   AB Athabasca All Con 17,942 60.30% 10,784 36.24% 47.85% 7,158 17,942 3,115 – 1,542 – – 29,757 AB Calgary East All Con 21,897 61.12% 14,276 39.85% 47.79% 7,621 21,897 3,535 – 2,529 – 245 35,827 AB Calgary North Centre All Con 28,143 54.19% 17,050 32.83% 60.97% 11,093 28,143 6,298 – 5,840 380 184 51,938 AB Calgary Northeast All Con 21,924 62.24% 13,252 37.62% 47.80% 8,672 21,924 2,682 – 1,658 – 291 35,227 AB Calgary—Nose Hill All Con 31,088 64.38% 20,037 41.50% 61.21% 11,051 31,088 3,250 – 2,898 – – 48,287 AB Calgary South Centre All Con 26,192 51.16% 10,887 21.26% 57.54% 15,305 26,192 4,350 – 5,080 – 274 51,201 AB Calgary Southeast All Con 36,843 71.00% 28,355 54.64% 63.72% 8,488 36,843 3,419 – 3,142 – – 51,892 AB Calgary Southwest All Con 35,297 68.36% 25,796 49.96% 64.49% 9,501 35,297 2,884 – 3,210 – 745 51,637 AB Calgary West All Con 31,322 55.90% 14,920 26.63% 67.52% 16,402 31,322 3,632 – 4,274 – 402 56,032 AB Crowfoot All Con 37,649 80.21% 34,034 72.51% 62.36% 3,615 37,649 3,241 – 1,795 – 639 46,939 AB Edmonton—Beaumont Lib Lib 17,555 42.82% 134 0.33% 59.67% 17,555 17,421 3,975 – 1,911 – 135 40,997 AB Edmonton Centre Lib Lib 22,560 42.50% 721 1.36% 59.77% 22,560 21,839 4,836 – 2,584 221 1,043 53,083 AB Edmonton East All Con 20,224 46.02% 5,974 13.59% 51.58% 14,250 20,224 6,464 – 2,471 – 538 43,947 AB Edmonton—Leduc All Con 26,791 55.05% 12,522 25.73% 65.08% 14,269 26,791 4,581 – 3,029 – – 48,670 AB Edmonton—St. Albert All Con 29,508 57.65% 17,149 33.51% 60.04% 12,359 29,508 5,927 – 3,387 – – 51,181 AB Edmonton—Sherwood Park All Con 27,222 57.87% 15,703 33.38% 60.15% 11,519 27,222 5,155 – 3,146 – – 47,042 AB Edmonton—Spruce Grove All Con 30,497 60.40% 17,585 34.83% 60.33% 12,912 30,497 4,508 – 2,572 – – 50,489 AB Edmonton—Strathcona All Con 19,089 39.40% 5,032 10.39% 65.66% 14,057 19,089 11,535 – 3,146 – 622 48,449 AB Lethbridge All Con 29,765 62.62% 19,515 41.06% 61.92% 10,250 29,765 4,623 – 1,262 – 1,632 47,532 AB Macleod All Con 32,232 74.76% 27,018 62.67% 60.03% 5,214 32,232 2,802 – 2,865 – – 43,113 AB Medicine Hat All Con 30,241 76.15% 25,910 65.24% 53.88% 4,331 30,241 3,643 – 1,498 – – 39,713 AB Peace River All Con 28,158 65.13% 19,958 46.16% 53.73% 8,200 28,158 4,804 – 2,073 – – 43,235 AB Red Deer All Con 33,510 74.80% 28,216 62.98% 57.73% 5,294 33,510 3,500 – 2,142 – 353 44,799 AB Vegreville—Wainwright All Con 33,800 73.54% 28,410 61.82% 59.56% 5,390 33,800 3,793 – 2,976 – – 45,959 AB Westlock—St. Paul All Con 26,433 66.80% 18,814 47.55% 56.56% 7,619 26,433 3,480 – 2,036 – – 39,568 AB Wetaskiwin All Con 31,404 73.66% 26,316 61.73% 60.77% 5,088 31,404 3,090 – 2,642 – 410 42,634 AB Wild Rose All Con 33,337 70.60% 27,366 57.95% 61.51% 5,971 33,337 4,009 – 3,904 – – 47,221 AB Yellowhead All Con 26,503 68.61% 22,062 57.11% 56.57% 4,441 26,503 4,429 – 2,534 – 721 38,628 BC Abbotsford All Con 29,587 61.37% 19,970 41.42% 64.57% 9,617 29,587 6,575 – 1,389 – 1,040 48,208 BC Burnaby—Douglas NDP NDP 15,682 34.59% 934 2.06% 61.49% 14,748 12,531 15,682 – 1,687 282 413 45,343 BC Burnaby—New Westminster All NDP 14,061 33.72% 329 0.79% 58.95% 13,732 11,821 14,061 – 1,606 – 478 41,698 BC Cariboo—Prince George All Con 19,721 46.72% 8,538 20.23% 57.43% 8,397 19,721 11,183 – 1,798 478 635 42,212 BC Chilliwack—Fraser Canyon All Con 24,096 53.68% 14,852 33.08% 61.82% 8,249 24,096 9,244 – 1,449 – 1,854 44,892 BC Delta—Richmond East All Con 21,308 45.60% 5,793 12.40% 63.97% 15,515 21,308 6,838 – 3,066 – – 46,727 BC Dewdney—Alouette All Con 18,490 38.51% 2,797 5.83% 62.29% 10,500 18,490 15,693 – 2,535 798 – 48,016 BC Esquimalt—Juan de Fuca All Lib 19,389 35.30% 2,568 4.68% 65.93% 19,389 13,271 16,821 – 5,078 229 141 54,929 BC Fleetwood—Port Kells All Con 14,052 35.80% 2,484 6.33% 59.06% 11,568Gulzar Singh Cheema was previously a member of the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia and a BC Cabinet minister. Before he moved to BC, he had been a member of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba. 14,052 10,976 – 2,484 – 167 39,247 BC Kamloops—Thompson All Con 20,611 40.35% 6,177 12.09% 63.89% 14,434 20,611 13,379 – 2,213 440 – 51,077 BC Kelowna All Con 25,553 48.00% 11,444 21.50% 62.14% 14,109 25,553 8,954 – 3,903 – 718 53,237 BC Kootenay—Columbia All Con 21,336 52.02% 11,564 28.19% 65.09% 7,351 21,336 9,772 – 2,558 – – 41,017 BC Langley All Con 24,390 47.70% 11,741 22.96% 65.40% 12,649 24,390 8,568 – 3,108 2,422 – 51,137 BC Nanaimo—Alberni All Con 23,158 39.07% 4,006 6.76% 68.26% 11,770 23,158 19,152 – 4,357 – 841 59,278 BC Nanaimo—Cowichan All NDP 25,243 43.71% 6,315 10.94% 66.70% 9,257 18,928 25,243 – 3,822 229 270 57,749 BC New Westminster—Coquitlam All Con 15,693 32.87% 113 0.24% 63.63% 13,080 15,693 15,580 – 2,684 – 700 47,737 BC Newton—North Delta All Con 13,529 32.82% 520 1.26% 62.99% 13,009 13,529 12,037 – 2,555 – 98 41,228 BC North Okanagan—Shuswap All Con 24,014 46.39% 11,486 22.19% 63.69% 11,636 24,014 12,528 – 2,333 505 749 51,765 BC North Vancouver All Lib 22,619 40.03% 2,071 3.67% 68.16% 22,619 20,548 8,967 – 4,114 – 258 56,506 BC Okanagan—Coquihalla All Con 24,220 49.79% 13,008 26.74% 63.55% 11,212 24,220 9,509 – 2,896 – 807 48,644 BC Port Moody—Westwood—Port Coquitlam All Con 18,664 40.94% 6,219 13.64% 62.96% 12,445 18,664 12,023 – 1,971 – 481 45,584 BC Prince George—Peace River All Con 21,281 58.71% 13,780 38.02% 53.56% 4,988 21,281 7,501 – 2,073 – 402 36,245 BC Richmond All Lib 18,204 44.48% 3,747 9.16% 56.69% 18,204 14,457 6,142 – 1,743 – 376 40,922 BC Saanich—Gulf Islands All Con 22,050 34.58% 4,968 7.79% 73.97% 17,082 22,050 13,763 – 10,662 214 – 63,771 BC Skeena—Bulkley Valley All NDP 13,706 37.14% 1,272 3.45% 59.99% 7,965 12,434 13,706 – 1,225 – 1,569 36,899 BC South Surrey—White Rock—Cloverdale All Con 22,760 42.67% 3,149 5.90% 69.43% 19,611 22,760 7,663 – 3,032 – 272 53,338 BC Southern Interior All Con 16,940 36.60% 680 1.47% 66.82% 8,310 16,940 16,260 – 3,663 591 517 46,281 BC Surrey North All Ind 15,089 43.80% 6,777 19.67% 55.40% 5,413 4,340 8,312 – 658 15,089 638 34,450 BC Vancouver Centre Lib Lib 21,280 40.31% 4,230 8.01% 61.47% 21,280 10,139 17,050 – 3,580 – 744 52,793 BC Vancouver East NDP NDP 23,452 56.46% 12,684 30.54% 58.16% 10,768 4,153 23,452 – 2,365 147 649 41,534 BC Vancouver Island North All Con 18,733 35.41% 483 0.91% 65.79% 11,352 18,733 18,250 – 4,456 – 111 52,902 BC Vancouver Kingsway Lib Lib 17,267 40.44% 1,351 3.16% 58.01% 17,267 7,037 15,916 – 1,521 548 408 42,697 BC Vancouver Quadra Lib Lib 29,187 52.43% 14,539 26.12% 66.53% 29,187 14,648 8,348 – 3,118 – 364 55,665 BC Vancouver South Lib Lib 18,196 44.52% 7,770 19.01% 55.82% 18,196 10,426 10,038 – 1,465 98 653 40,876 BC Victoria Lib Lib 20,398 35.04% 2,305 3.96% 68.41% 20,398 12,708 18,093 – 6,807 – 206 58,212 BC West Vancouver—Sunshine Coast All Con 21,372 35.30% 1,687 2.79% 66.00% 19,685 21,372 13,156 – 5,887 – 444 60,544 MB Brandon—Souris PC Con 18,209 51.72% 9,687 27.52% 56.24% 8,522 18,209 6,740 – 1,264 – 469 35,204 MB Charleswood—St. James Lib Con 18,688 44.29% 734 1.74% 65.45% 17,954 18,688 4,283 – 880 – 386 42,191 MB Churchill NDP NDP 8,612 43.44% 1,008 5.08% 41.40% 7,604 2,999 8,612 – 612 – – 19,827 MB Dauphin—Swan River All Con 18,025 53.95% 10,684 31.98% 58.63% 6,809 18,025 7,341 – 673 – 560 33,408 MB Elmwood—Transcona NDP NDP 15,221 51.99% 7,577 25.88% 50.65% 4,923 7,644 15,221 – 719 – 771 29,278 MB Kildonan—St. Paul Lib Con 13,582 37.30% 278 0.76% 60.19% 13,304 13,582Joy Smith was previously a member of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba 8,202 – 756 – 568 36,412 MB Portage—Lisgar All Con 22,939 65.93% 16,765 48.18% 57.35% 6,174 22,939 3,251 – 856 – 1,575 34,795 MB Provencher All Con 22,694 63.02% 13,719 38.09% 59.67% 8,975 22,694 3,244 – 1,100 – – 36,013 MB Saint Boniface Lib Lib 17,989 46.61% 6,033 15.63% 60.70% 17,989 11,956 6,954 – 925 – 772 38,596 MB Selkirk—Interlake All Con 18,727 47.25% 8,211 20.72% 59.41% 9,059 18,727 10,516 – 982 – 353 39,637 MB Winnipeg Centre NDP NDP 12,149 45.39% 2,864 10.70% 45.08% 9,285 3,631 12,149 – 1,151 92 460 26,768 MB Winnipeg North NDP NDP 12,507 48.16% 3,016 11.61% 47.13% 9,491 3,186 12,507 – 531 – 252 25,967 MB Winnipeg South Lib Lib 19,270 51.31% 6,500 17.31% 63.23% 19,270 12,770 4,217 – 1,003 – 296 37,556 MB Winnipeg South Centre Lib Lib 18,133 46.60% 7,617 19.57% 62.64% 18,133 10,516 8,270 – 1,508 – 488 38,915 NB Acadie—Bathurst NDP NDP 23,857 53.93% 9,405 21.26% 70.38% 14,452 4,841 23,857 – 1,085 – – 44,235 NB Beauséjour Lib Lib 21,934 53.28% 10,330 25.09% 68.29% 21,934 11,604 6,056 – 1,574 – – 41,168 NB Fredericton Lib Lib 19,819 46.78% 5,626 13.28% 61.82% 19,819 14,193 7,360 – 997 – – 42,369 NB Fundy PC Con 14,997 44.82% 3,362 10.05% 62.26% 11,635 14,997 5,417 – 1,051 358 – 33,458 NB Madawaska—Restigouche Lib Lib 14,144 44.66% 5,407 17.07% 60.58% 14,144 7,605 8,737 – 1,185 – – 31,671 NB Miramichi Lib Lib 15,647 48.08% 6,199 19.05% 65.42% 15,647 9,448 5,980 – 1,468 – – 32,543 NB Moncton—Riverview—Dieppe Lib Lib 25,266 59.29% 15,263 35.82% 58.96% 25,266 10,003 5,344 – 1,998 – – 42,611 NB Saint John PC Lib 15,725 43.28% 3,513 9.67% 55.03% 15,725 12,212 6,926 – 807 290 369 36,329 NB St. Croix—Belleisle PC Con 16,339 53.06% 6,637 21.55% 62.23% 9,702 16,339 3,600 – 960 – 194 30,795 NB Tobique—Mactaquac PC Lib 16,787 48.23% 3,008 8.64% 64.00% 16,787 13,779 2,957 – 1,282 – – 34,805 NL Avalon Lib Lib 18,335 58.34% 9,124 29.03% 49.83% 18,335 9,211 3,450 – 430 – – 31,426 NL Bonavista—Exploits Lib Lib 15,970 48.20% 2,184 6.59% 46.30% 15,970 13,786 2,667 – 367 344 – 33,134 NL Humber—St. Barbe—Baie Verte Lib Lib 17,820 62.56% 11,282 39.61% 47.77% 17,820 6,538 3,743 – 384 – – 28,485 NL Labrador Lib Lib 5,524 62.23% 4,124 46.46% 44.82% 5,524 1,400 856 – 178 919 – 8,877 NL Random—Burin—St. George's Lib Lib 12,383 46.77% 3,586 13.55% 44.91% 12,383 4,820 8,797 – 474 – – 26,474 NL St. John's North PC Con 15,073 41.40% 1,730 4.75% 55.62% 13,343Walter Noel was previously a member of the House of Assembly of Newfoundland and Labrador, as well as a provincial Cabinet minister. 15,073 7,198 – 791 – – 36,405 NL St. John's South PC Con 13,330 39.57% 1,451 4.31% 52.30% 11,879 13,330 7,989 – 493 – – 33,691 NS Cape Breton—Canso Lib Lib 20,139 53.26% 10,942 28.94% 63.80% 20,139 7,654 9,197 – 820 – – 37,810 NS Central Nova PC Con 16,376 43.27% 5,906 15.60% 65.32% 9,986 16,376 10,470 – 1,015 – – 37,847 NS Dartmouth—Cole Harbour NDP Lib 17,425 42.07% 3,962 9.56% 61.93% 17,425 8,739 13,463 – 1,311 – 485 41,423 NS Halifax NDP NDP 18,341 41.55% 1,074 2.43% 62.68% 17,267 6,457 18,341 – 2,081 – – 44,146 NS Halifax West Lib Lib 19,083 47.50% 7,855 19.55% 63.51% 19,083 8,413 11,228 – 1,452 – – 40,176 NS Kings—Hants PC Lib 17,555 46.61% 6,211 16.49% 62.42% 17,555 11,344 6,663 – 1,364 242 493 37,661 NS North Nova PC Con 20,188 50.49% 9,597 24.00% 60.46% 10,591 20,188 7,560 – 1,245 – 399 39,983 NS Sackville—Eastern Shore NDP NDP 17,925 45.77% 6,703 17.12% 60.55% 11,222 8,363 17,925 – 1,007 – 645 39,162 NS South Shore—St. Margaret's PC Con 14,954 37.90% 2,296 5.82% 60.52% 12,658 14,954 10,140 – 1,700 – – 39,452 NS Sydney—Victoria Lib Lib 19,372 52.13% 9,074 24.42% 60.58% 19,372 5,897 10,298 – 855 264 474 37,160 NS West Nova PC Lib 18,343 42.64% 4,134 9.61% 63.92% 18,343 14,209 9,086 – 1,385 – – 43,023 ON Ajax—Pickering Lib Lib 21,706 49.77% 7,040 16.14% 61.18% 21,706 14,666 5,286 – 1,951 – – 43,609 ON Algoma—Manitoulin—Kapuskasing Lib Lib 14,276 40.94% 3,225 9.25% 57.74% 14,276 8,093 11,051 – 1,449 – – 34,869 ON Ancaster—Dundas—Flamborough—Westdale Lib Lib 21,935 39.69% 2,800 5.07% 69.91% 21,935 19,135 11,557 – 2,636 – – 55,263 ON Barrie Lib Lib 21,233 42.66% 1,295 2.60% 61.17% 21,233 19,938 5,312 – 3,288 – – 49,771 ON Beaches—East York Lib Lib 22,494 47.93% 7,338 15.64% 64.02% 22,494 6,603 15,156 – 2,127 80 473 46,933 ON Bramalea—Gore—Malton Lib Lib 20,394 49.54% 7,800 18.95% 54.87% 20,394 12,594 6,113 – 1,832 – 237 41,170 ON Brampton—Springdale Lib Lib 19,385 47.73% 8,203 20.20% 54.85% 19,385 11,182 8,038 – 1,927 – 86 40,618 ON Brampton West Lib Lib 21,254 45.30% 2,486 5.30% 54.75% 21,254 18,768Tony Clement was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario and a provincial Cabinet minister. 4,920 – 1,603 371 – 46,916 ON Brant Lib Lib 20,455 38.05% 2,663 4.95% 60.28% 20,455 17,792 11,826 – 2,738 373 570 53,754 ON Burlington Lib Lib 27,423 44.96% 4,034 6.61% 68.80% 27,423 23,389 6,581 – 3,169 – 429 60,991 ON Cambridge Lib Con 19,123 37.09% 224 0.43% 59.63% 18,899 19,123 10,392 – 2,506 248 395 51,563 ON Carleton—Lanark All Con 32,664 50.04% 10,479 16.05% 75.43% 22,185 32,664 6,758 – 3,665 – – 65,272 ON Chatham-Kent—Essex Lib Lib 17,435 39.63% 407 0.93% 59.53% 17,435 17,028 7,538 – 1,845 – 150 43,996 ON Clarington—Scugog—Uxbridge Lib Con 20,813 40.74% 1,265 2.48% 64.24% 19,548 20,813 7,721 – 2,085 – 915 51,082 ON Davenport Lib Lib 16,773 50.69% 5,481 16.56% 52.89% 16,773 3,077 11,292 – 1,384 – 564 33,090 ON Don Valley East Lib Lib 21,864 54.62% 10,658 26.63% 59.38% 21,864 11,206 5,287 – 1,172 – 500 40,029 ON Don Valley West Lib Lib 30,615 59.79% 16,120 31.48% 66.31% 30,615 14,495 4,393 – 1,703 – – 51,206 ON Dufferin—Caledon Lib Con 19,270 42.81% 1,713 3.81% 60.73% 17,557 19,270David Tilson was previously a member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario. 3,798 – 3,947 – 443 45,015 ON Eglinton—Lawrence Lib Lib 28,360 60.24% 16,568 35.19% 63.77% 28,360 11,792 4,886 – 1,924 – 115 47,077 ON Elgin—Middlesex—London Lib Con 20,333 43.84% 4,473 9.64% 61.44% 15,860 20,333 6,763 – 2,033 – 1,392 46,381 ON Essex Lib Con 18,755 36.57% 829 1.62% 61.12% 17,926 18,755 12,519 – 1,981 – 105 51,286 ON Etobicoke Centre Lib Lib 30,441 58.28% 15,612 29.89% 67.28% 30,441 14,829 5,174 – 1,676 – 112 52,232 ON Etobicoke—Lakeshore Lib Lib 24,909 50.24% 9,750 19.67% 62.98% 24,909 15,159 7,179 – 2,201 – 129 49,577 ON Etobicoke North Lib Lib 19,450 63.32% 13,713 44.64% 51.01% 19,450 5,737 3,761 – 605 309 856 30,718 ON Glengarry—Prescott—Russell Lib Lib 23,921 47.86% 5,192 10.39% 67.04% 23,921 18,729 4,238 – 2,634 – 464 49,986 ON Grey—Bruce—Owen Sound Lib Con 22,411 44.99% 4,587 9.21% 64.26% 17,824 22,411 6,516 – 2,076 – 982 49,809 ON Guelph Lib Lib 23,442 44.61% 9,721 18.50% 64.18% 23,442 13,721 10,527 – 3,866 – 991 52,547 ON Haldimand—Norfolk Lib Con 20,981 42.15% 1,645 3.30% 63.63% 19,336 20,981 7,143 – 1,703 – 617 49,780 ON Haliburton—Kawartha Lakes—Brock Lib Con 24,731 44.23% 5,437 9.72% 64.22% 19,294 24,731 8,427 – 2,637 330 493 55,912 ON Halton Lib Lib 27,362 48.35% 5,658 10.00% 65.18% 27,362 21,704 4,642 – 2,889 – – 56,597 ON Hamilton Centre Lib NDP 20,321 45.81% 5,373 12.11% 55.32% 14,948 6,714 20,321David Christopherson was previously a member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario. – 1,422 345 611 44,361 ON Hamilton East—Stoney Creek Lib Lib 18,417 37.74% 927 1.90% 57.88% 18,417 10,888 17,490 – 1,446 393 166 48,800 ON Hamilton Mountain Lib Lib 18,548 34.81% 996 1.87% 61.38% 18,548 15,590 17,552 – 1,378 – 214 53,282 ON Huron—Bruce Lib Lib 25,538 49.79% 9,608 18.73% 66.74% 25,538 15,930 6,707 – 1,518 – 1,596 51,289 ON Kenora Lib Lib 8,563 36.23% 986 4.17% 56.11% 8,563 6,598 7,577 – 898 – – 23,636 ON Kingston and the Islands Lib Lib 28,544 52.45% 15,962 29.33% 60.32% 28,544 12,582 8,964 – 3,339 337 660 54,426 ON Kitchener Centre Lib Lib 21,264 47.13% 8,852 19.62% 58.56% 21,264 12,412 8,717 – 2,450 277 – 45,120 ON Kitchener—Conestoga Lib Lib 17,819 42.29% 2,916 6.92% 58.24% 17,819 14,903 6,623 – 2,793 – – 42,138 ON Kitchener—Waterloo Lib Lib 28,015 48.12% 10,860 18.65% 65.80% 28,015 17,155 9,267 – 3,277 124 379 58,217 ON Lanark—Frontenac—Lennox and Addington Lib Con 27,566 48.77% 10,059 17.80% 65.82% 17,507 27,566 7,418 – 2,736 820 479 56,526 ON Leeds—Grenville Lib Con 26,002 50.46% 9,035 17.54% 70.38% 16,967 26,002 5,834 – 2,722 – – 51,525 ON London—Fanshawe Lib Lib 15,664 38.08% 3,153 7.66% 55.67% 15,664 10,811 12,511Irene Mathyssen was previously a member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario and a provincial Cabinet minister. – 1,634 – 518 41,138 ON London North Centre Lib Lib 21,472 43.08% 7,795 15.64% 60.02% 21,472 13,677 12,034 – 2,376 – 287 49,846 ON London West Lib Lib 25,061 45.48% 7,726 14.02% 65.27% 25,061 17,335 9,522 – 2,611 – 578 55,107 ON Markham—Unionville Lib Lib 30,442 66.31% 20,117 43.82% 56.10% 30,442 10,325 3,993 – 1,148 – – 45,908 ON Middlesex—Kent—Lambton Lib Lib 19,452 39.73% 164 0.33% 62.99% 19,452 19,288 7,376 – 1,834 – 1,015 48,965 ON Mississauga East—Cooksville Lib Lib 22,435 56.70% 12,136 30.67% 52.43% 22,435 10,299 4,619 – 1,167 114 932 39,566 ON Mississauga South Lib Lib 24,628 51.67% 8,601 18.04% 63.07% 24,628 16,027 5,004 – 1,899 – 107 47,665 ON Mississauga—Brampton South Lib Lib 24,753 57.16% 14,320 33.07% 53.84% 24,753 10,433 6,411 – 1,525 – 185 43,307 ON Mississauga—Erindale Lib Lib 28,246 54.37% 11,646 22.42% 60.27% 28,246 16,600 5,104 – 1,855 – 145 51,950 ON Mississauga—Streetsville Lib Lib 22,768 50.56% 8,481 18.83% 57.87% 22,768 14,287 4,266 – 2,415 – 1,293 45,029 ON Nepean—Carleton Lib Con 30,420 45.66% 3,736 5.61% 75.07% 26,684 30,420 6,072 – 2,886 – 561 66,623 ON Newmarket—Aurora Lib Con 21,818 42.42% 689 1.34% 66.97% 21,129 21,818 5,111 – 2,298 – 1,079 51,435 ON Niagara Falls Lib Con 19,882 38.70% 1,137 2.21% 57.09% 18,745 19,882 10,680 – 2,071 – – 51,378 ON Niagara West—Glanbrook Lib Con 20,874 40.29% 664 1.28% 67.38% 20,210 20,874 7,681 – 1,761 – 1,286 51,812 ON Nickel Belt Lib Lib 17,188 42.41% 3,208 7.92% 59.64% 17,188 7,628 13,980 – 1,031 217 481 40,525 ON Nipissing—Timiskaming Lib Lib 18,254 42.31% 2,253 5.22% 62.45% 18,254 16,001Al McDonald was previously a member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario. 7,354 – 1,329 – 204 43,142 ON Northumberland—Quinte West Lib Lib 22,989 39.85% 313 0.54% 63.19% 22,989 22,676Doug Galt was previously a member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario. 9,007 – 3,016 – – 57,688 ON Oak Ridges—Markham Lib Lib 31,964 51.73% 11,252 18.21% 63.38% 31,964 20,712 5,430 – 2,406 – 1,278 61,790 ON Oakville Lib Lib 28,729 52.01% 9,205 16.66% 69.46% 28,729 19,524 4,027 – 2,861 – 95 55,236 ON Oshawa Lib Con 15,815 33.21% 463 0.97% 57.20% 14,510 15,815 15,352 – 1,850 – 91 47,618 ON Ottawa Centre Lib NDP 25,734 41.05% 6,256 9.98% 70.35% 19,478 11,933 25,734 – 4,730 121 688 62,684 ON Ottawa—Orléans Lib Lib 26,383 44.99% 2,728 4.65% 73.63% 26,383 23,655 5,905 – 2,699 – – 58,642 ON Ottawa South Lib Lib 25,956 43.82% 5,334 9.01% 69.67% 25,956 20,622 8,080 – 3,398 225 949 59,230 ON Ottawa—Vanier Lib Lib 25,952 49.17% 13,183 24.98% 64.24% 25,952 12,769 9,787 – 3,628 – 643 52,779 ON Ottawa West—Nepean Lib Lib 23,971 41.78% 1,380 2.41% 70.04% 23,971 22,591 7,449 – 2,748 – 619 57,378 ON Oxford Lib Con 20,606 44.89% 6,595 14.37% 63.13% 14,011 20,606 6,673 – 1,951 – 2,662 45,903 ON Parkdale—High Park Lib Lib 19,727 42.05% 3,526 7.52% 64.14% 19,727 7,221 16,201 – 3,249 – 514 46,912 ON Parry Sound-Muskoka Lib Lib 19,271 43.86% 3,301 7.51% 64.03% 19,271 15,970 5,171 – 3,524 – – 43,936 ON Perth Wellington Lib Con 18,879 41.97% 3,847 8.55% 61.78% 15,032 18,879 7,027 – 2,770 – 1,273 44,981 ON Peterborough Lib Lib 25,099 43.55% 6,706 11.64% 65.19% 25,099 18,393 10,957 – 3,182 – – 57,631 ON Pickering—Scarborough East Lib Lib 27,312 56.98% 13,895 28.99% 64.27% 27,312 13,417 5,392 – 1,809 – – 47,930 ON Prince Edward—Hastings Lib Con 22,598 42.36% 2,556 4.79% 62.59% 20,042 22,598 8,105 – 2,130 468 – 53,343 ON Renfrew—Nipissing—Pembroke All Con 27,494 55.08% 12,696 25.43% 67.08% 14,798 27,494 5,720 – 1,191 – 714 49,917 ON Richmond Hill Lib Lib 27,102 58.48% 15,572 33.60% 58.25% 27,102 11,530 4,495 – 2,144 – 1,074 46,345 ON St. Catharines Lib Lib 21,277 40.44% 3,016 5.73% 62.03% 21,277 18,261 10,135 – 1,927 – 1,016 52,616 ON St. Paul's Lib Lib 32,171 58.39% 20,945 38.02% 68.12% 32,171 11,226 8,667 – 3,031 – – 55,095 ON Sarnia—Lambton Lib Lib 19,932 41.93% 5,432 11.43% 60.95% 19,932 14,500 7,764 – 2,548 978 1,819 47,541 ON Sault Ste. Marie Lib NDP 16,512 38.29% 752 1.74% 63.36% 15,760 9,969 16,512Tony Martin was previously a member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario. – 814 – 67 43,122 ON Scarborough—Agincourt Lib Lib 26,400 64.08% 17,751 43.09% 56.44% 26,400 8,649 4,182 – 919 – 1,048 41,198 ON Scarborough Centre Lib Lib 20,740 56.65% 12,225 33.39% 55.40% 20,740 8,515 6,156 – 1,045 – 152 36,608 ON Scarborough-Guildwood Lib Lib 20,950 57.53% 12,673 34.80% 55.26% 20,950 8,277 5,885 – 1,106 – 200 36,418 ON Scarborough—Rouge River Lib Lib 22,564 57.92% 15,602 40.05% 51.08% 22,564 5,184 3,635 – 610 6,962Raymond Cho identified himself as an Independent-Liberal – 38,955 ON Scarborough Southwest Lib Lib 18,776 49.46% 9,748 25.68% 57.16% 18,776 9,028 8,471 – 1,520 – 168 37,963 ON Simcoe—Grey Lib Con 22,496 40.62% 100 0.18% 63.15% 22,396 22,496 5,532 – 2,668 – 2,285 55,377 ON Simcoe North Lib Lib 23,664 43.36% 3,094 5.67% 64.65% 23,664 20,570 6,162 – 3,486 – 689 54,571 ON Stormont—Dundas—South Glengarry Lib Con 21,678 44.85% 3,899 8.07% 64.54% 17,779 21,678 5,387 – 3,491 – – 48,335 ON Sudbury Lib Lib 18,914 44.19% 6,133 14.33% 60.08% 18,914 9,008 12,781 – 1,999 – 100 42,802 ON Thornhill Lib Lib 28,709 54.58% 10,584 20.12% 62.69% 28,709 18,125 3,671 – 1,622 474 – 52,601 ON Thunder Bay—Rainy River Lib Lib 14,290 39.37% 3,509 9.67% 57.22% 14,290 9,559 10,781 – 856 – 814 36,300 ON Thunder Bay—Superior North Lib Lib 15,022 43.04% 4,792 13.73% 56.27% 15,022 7,394 10,230 – 1,614 – 645 34,905 ON Timmins-James Bay Lib NDP 14,138 41.45% 613 1.80% 55.38% 13,525 5,682 14,138 – 767 – – 34,112 ON Toronto Centre Lib Lib 30,336 56.53% 17,589 32.78% 63.29% 30,336 7,936 12,747 – 2,097 – 547 53,663 ON Toronto—Danforth Lib NDP 22,198 46.34% 2,395 5.00% 64.10% 19,803 2,975 22,198 – 2,575 – 349 47,900 ON Trinity—Spadina Lib Lib 23,202 43.55% 805 1.51% 63.71% 23,202 4,605 22,397 – 2,259 89 724 53,276 ON Vaughan Lib Lib 31,430 62.96% 19,609 39.28% 56.01% 31,430 11,821 4,371 – 1,722 – 580 49,924 ON Welland Lib Lib 19,642 39.63% 5,019 10.13% 59.90% 19,642 12,997 14,623 – 1,454 – 848 49,564 ON Wellington—Halton Hills Lib Con 21,479 42.81% 2,306 4.60% 67.03% 19,173 21,479 5,974Noel Duignan was previously a member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario. – 2,725 – 826 50,177 ON Whitby—Oshawa Lib Lib 25,649 45.04% 5,118 8.99% 64.08% 25,649 20,531 8,002 – 2,759 – – 56,941 ON Willowdale Lib Lib 30,855 61.39% 19,240 38.28% 60.92% 30,855 11,615 4,812 – 1,844 253 883 50,262 ON Windsor—Tecumseh Lib NDP 20,037 41.85% 3,818 7.97% 57.58% 16,219 9,827 20,037 – 1,613 – 182 47,878 ON Windsor West Lib NDP 20,297 45.97% 6,466 14.64% 54.09% 13,831 8,348 20,297 – 1,545 – 134 44,155 ON York Centre Lib Lib 21,520 54.79% 11,202 28.52% 56.77% 21,520 10,318 5,376 – 1,240 824 – 39,278 ON York—Simcoe Lib Con 21,343 45.17% 4,580 9.69% 59.30% 16,763 21,343 5,314 – 2,576 – 1,258 47,254 ON York South—Weston Lib Lib 20,537 59.83% 13,256 38.62% 51.71% 20,537 5,133 7,281 – 1,199 – 175 34,325 ON York West Lib Lib 17,903 64.74% 13,675 49.45% 48.49% 17,903 3,120 4,228 – 824 – 1,580 27,655 PE Cardigan Lib Lib 11,064 53.38% 4,175 20.14% 75.44% 11,064 6,889 2,103 – 670 – – 20,726 PE Charlottetown Lib Lib 9,175 49.36% 4,054 21.81% 67.30% 9,175 5,121 3,428 – 760 – 105 18,589 PE Egmont Lib Lib 10,220 55.44% 4,857 26.35% 67.41% 10,220 5,363 2,133 – 717 – – 18,433 PE Malpeque Lib Lib 9,782 51.90% 3,656 19.40% 73.01% 9,782 6,126 1,902 – 1,037 – – 18,847 QC Abitibi—Témiscamingue BQ BQ 25,041 57.66% 11,584 26.67% 55.53% 13,457 2,425 1,472 25,041 1,037 – – 43,432 QC Ahuntsic Lib Lib 21,234 43.76% 1,214 2.50% 64.20% 21,234 2,544 3,013 20,020 1,301 – 416 48,528 QC Alfred-Pellan Lib BQ 26,239 49.20% 5,123 9.61% 67.95% 21,116 2,703 1,849 26,239 1,132 293 – 53,332 QC Argenteuil—Mirabel BQ BQ 28,228 57.40% 15,014 30.53% 60.33% 13,214 3,460 1,493 28,228 2,510 – 271 49,176 QC Beauce Lib Lib 19,592 41.38% 2,424 5.12% 59.50% 19,592 8,091 1,443 17,168 1,054 – – 47,348 QC Beauharnois—Salaberry Lib BQ 26,775 50.67% 8,482 16.05% 64.26% 18,293 4,864 1,018 26,775 1,415 – 480 52,845 QC Beauport BQ BQ 22,989 49.65% 11,123 24.02% 56.68% 11,866 7,388 1,896 22,989 1,577 – 585 46,301 QC Berthier—Maskinongé BQ BQ 29,432 59.90% 18,234 37.11% 60.33% 11,198 5,535 1,653 29,432 1,314 – – 49,132 QC Bourassa Lib Lib 20,927 50.03% 5,133 12.27% 57.00% 20,927 2,226 1,661 15,794 660 – 557 41,825 QC Brome—Missisquoi Lib Lib 18,609 42.08% 1,072 2.42% 62.63% 18,609 4,888 1,177 17,537 2,011 – – 44,222 QC Brossard—La Prairie Lib Lib 24,155 45.90% 2,559 4.86% 63.65% 24,155 3,107 2,321 21,596 1,340 – 109 52,628 QC Chambly—Borduas BQ BQ 33,945 60.85% 21,251 38.09% 67.00% 12,694 4,219 2,681 33,945 2,248 – – 55,787 QC Charlesbourg BQ BQ 23,886 51.60% 11,975 25.87% 62.31% 11,911 7,306 1,623 23,886 1,188 – 376 46,290 QC Charlevoix—Montmorency BQ BQ 25,451 60.91% 16,853 40.33% 58.25% 8,598 5,259 1,055 25,451 1,422 – – 41,785 QC Châteauguay—Saint-Constant BQ BQ 29,337 57.28% 13,953 27.24% 64.63% 15,384 2,902 1,704 29,337 1,889 – – 51,216 QC Chicoutimi—Le Fjord Lib BQ 20,650 45.33% 863 1.89% 58.80% 19,787 2,385 1,699 20,650 1,038 – – 45,559 QC Compton—Stanstead Lib BQ 20,450 46.70% 4,698 10.73% 60.27% 15,752 4,589 1,451 20,450 1,546 – – 43,788 QC Drummond BQ BQ 23,670 56.29% 14,079 33.48% 61.33% 9,591 7,123 745 23,670 921 – – 42,050 QC Gaspésie—Îles-de-la-Madeleine Lib BQ 21,446 55.67% 8,867 23.02% 56.57% 12,579 2,636 805 21,446 1,060 – – 38,526 QC Gatineau Lib Lib 19,198 42.09% 830 1.82% 56.61% 19,198 3,461 2,610 18,368 1,402 – 578 45,617 QC Hochelaga BQ BQ 27,476 60.12% 15,764 34.50% 57.79% 11,712 1,856 2,510 27,476 1,361 – 784 45,699 QC Honoré-Mercier Lib Lib 22,223 46.10% 2,762 5.73% 61.64% 22,223 2,902 1,973 19,461 852 – 790 48,201 QC Hull—Aylmer Lib Lib 20,135 41.87% 4,509 9.38% 58.40% 20,135 3,963 5,709 15,626 2,561 – 98 48,092 QC Jeanne-Le Ber Lib Lib 18,766 41.09% 72 0.16% 55.22% 18,766 2,524 3,160 18,694 1,864 – 668 45,676 QC Joliette BQ BQ 30,661 63.42% 19,686 40.72% 60.38% 10,975 3,107 1,755 30,661 1,147 – 701 48,346 QC Jonquière—Alma BQ BQ 25,193 54.93% 11,838 25.81% 59.19% 13,355 2,217 1,561 25,193 679 2,737 121 45,863 QC La Pointe-de-l'Île BQ BQ 30,713 66.47% 20,120 43.55% 59.18% 10,593Jean-Claude Gobé was previously a member of the National Assembly of Quebec. 1,961 1,751 30,713 1,186 – – 46,204 QC Lac-Saint-Louis Lib Lib 32,122 63.91% 26,040 51.81% 63.37% 32,122 6,082 3,789 5,106 2,584 – 578 50,261 QC LaSalle—Émard Lib Lib 25,806 56.55% 11,805 25.87% 59.61% 25,806 2,271 1,995 14,001 1,000 – 559 45,632 QC Laurentides—Labelle BQ BQ 28,675 58.38% 14,216 28.94% 59.22% 14,459 2,887 1,320 28,675 1,781 – – 49,122 QC Laurier BQ BQ 28,728 60.07% 20,274 42.39% 60.10% 8,454 1,224 5,779 28,728 2,912 – 726 47,823 QC Laval BQ BQ 24,425 50.09% 6,786 13.92% 62.05% 17,639 3,115 1,998 24,425 1,091 – 492 48,760 QC Laval—Les Îles Lib Lib 23,985 47.86% 5,388 10.75% 61.84% 23,985 3,498 2,202 18,597 1,178 – 652 50,112 QC Lévis—Bellechasse BQ BQ 21,930 44.34% 8,266 16.71% 59.61% 13,664 9,425 1,910 21,930 2,372 – 163 49,464 QC Longueuil BQ BQ 29,473 60.94% 17,110 35.38% 64.14% 12,363 2,354 2,512 29,473 1,263 – 401 48,366 QC Lotbinière—Chutes-de-la-Chaudière BQ BQ 20,245 45.99% 9,617 21.84% 60.42% 9,445 10,628 2,091 20,245 1,615 – – 44,024 QC Louis-Hébert Lib BQ 24,071 43.11% 5,072 9.08% 68.96% 18,999 7,512 3,112 24,071 2,137 – – 55,831 QC Louis-Saint-Laurent Lib BQ 17,248 38.44% 3,281 7.31% 59.39% 10,025 13,967 1,369 17,248 1,243 895Jean-Guy Carignan, previously elected as the Liberal incumbent in Quebec East, received 563 votes. 119 44,866 QC Manicouagan BQ BQ 19,040 58.51% 10,943 33.63% 50.86% 8,097 1,601 3,361 19,040 444 – – 32,543 QC Marc-Aurèle-Fortin BQ BQ 30,779 58.88% 16,288 31.16% 67.55% 14,491 3,125 1,867 30,779 2,012 – – 52,274 QC Matapédia—Matane BQ BQ 17,878 56.45% 8,225 25.97% 54.20% 9,653 1,972 1,581 17,878 585 – – 31,669 QC Mégantic—L'Érable Lib BQ 19,264 44.74% 3,486 8.10% 63.01% 15,778 4,916 1,608 19,264Marc Boulianne was previously a member of the National Assembly of Quebec and a Quebec Cabinet minister. 1,489 – – 43,055 QC Montcalm BQ BQ 34,383 71.24% 26,468 54.84% 59.22% 7,915 2,831 1,531 34,383 1,606 – – 48,266 QC Mount Royal Lib Lib 28,670 75.68% 25,399 67.04% 53.40% 28,670 3,271 1,859 2,636 1,046 – 402 37,884 QC Notre-Dame-de-Grâce—Lachine Lib Lib 23,552 53.20% 13,816 31.21% 57.68% 23,552 4,526 3,513 9,736 2,214 – 732 44,273 QC Nunavik—Eeyou Lib BQ 12,578 45.23% 572 2.06% 49.61% 12,006 1,265 1,097 12,578 862 – – 27,808 QC Outremont Lib Lib 15,675 40.94% 2,945 7.69% 56.13% 15,675 2,284 5,382 12,730 1,643 – 572 38,286 QC Papineau Lib Lib 16,892 41.10% 468 1.14% 57.07% 16,892 1,961 3,603 16,424 1,058 250 911 41,099 QC Pierrefonds—Dollard Lib Lib 29,601 63.57% 22,175 47.62% 58.76% 29,601 5,010 2,545 7,426 1,401 – 582 46,565 QC Pontiac Lib Lib 15,358 38.36% 3,673 9.17% 53.04% 15,358 8,869 2,317 11,685 1,673 – 132 40,034 QC Portneuf Lib BQ 18,471 42.91% 6,608 15.35% 61.68% 11,863 9,251 1,540 18,471 1,925 – – 43,050 QC Québec BQ BQ 24,373 50.63% 11,391 23.66% 60.77% 12,982 5,330 2,670 24,373 2,046 – 735 48,136 QC Repentigny BQ BQ 35,907 70.06% 26,554 51.81% 64.27% 9,353 2,447 1,526 35,907 1,482 – 539 51,254 QC Richelieu BQ BQ 31,497 64.67% 20,452 41.99% 66.06% 11,045 3,726 1,017 31,497 839 – 580 48,704 QC Richmond—Arthabaska PC BQ 26,211 55.55% 13,402 28.40% 62.20% 12,809The Liberal candidate Christine St-Pierre had been endorsed by the outgoing PC (subsequently Independent) incumbent André Bachand. 4,925 1,540 26,211 1,699 – – 47,184 QC Rimouski—Témiscouata BQ BQ 22,215 57.63% 13,054 33.87% 58.05% 9,161 3,445 2,717 22,215 1,008 – – 38,546 QC Rivière-des-Mille-Îles BQ BQ 27,993 61.39% 16,968 37.21% 64.81% 11,025 3,064 1,559 27,993 1,961 – – 45,602 QC Rivière-du-Loup—Montmagny BQ BQ 25,327 57.13% 12,203 27.53% 57.61% 13,124 4,040 876 25,327 962 – – 44,329 QC Rivière-du-Nord BQ BQ 29,204 66.33% 19,695 44.73% 59.71% 9,509 2,435 1,290 29,204 1,129 – 459 44,026 QC Roberval BQ BQ 20,655 59.41% 12,591 36.22% 55.84% 8,064 3,011 1,777 20,655 1,260 – – 34,767 QC Rosemont—La Petite-Patrie BQ BQ 31,224 61.80% 19,652 38.90% 61.54% 11,572 1,561 3,876 31,224 2,145 – 145 50,523 QC Saint-Bruno—Saint-Hubert BQ BQ 28,050 55.11% 12,593 24.74% 66.10% 15,457 3,189 2,253 28,050 1,349 – 596 50,894 QC Saint-Hyacinthe—Bagot BQ BQ 29,789 62.40% 19,231 40.28% 64.77% 10,558 5,240 1,204 29,789 948 – – 47,739 QC Saint-Jean BQ BQ 29,485 60.11% 16,756 34.16% 64.75% 12,729 3,856 1,687 29,485 1,298 – – 49,055 QC Saint-Lambert Lib BQ 22,024 48.84% 5,370 11.91% 60.38% 16,654 2,739 2,130 22,024 1,404 – 145 45,096 QC Saint-Laurent—Cartierville Lib Lib 28,107 66.82% 20,846 49.56% 54.28% 28,107 2,606 2,630 7,261 875 – 585 42,064 QC Saint-Léonard—Saint-Michel Lib Lib 25,884 63.90% 17,032 42.05% 54.52% 25,884 2,138 2,422 8,852 944 – 267 40,507 QC Saint-Maurice—Champlain Lib BQ 25,918 55.29% 11,598 24.74% 60.16% 14,320 4,129 1,104 25,918Marcel Gagnon was previously a member of the National Assembly of Quebec. 855 – 547 46,873 QC Shefford Lib BQ 21,968 46.60% 3,243 6.88% 62.95% 18,725 3,732 1,146 21,968 1,571 – – 47,142 QC Sherbrooke BQ BQ 29,323 58.74% 13,841 27.73% 62.66% 15,482 2,142 1,463 29,323 1,509 – – 49,919 QC Terrebonne—Blainville BQ BQ 31,288 68.13% 22,240 48.43% 63.58% 9,048 2,582 1,451 31,288 1,554 – – 45,923 QC Trois-Rivières BQ BQ 26,240 56.51% 13,537 29.15% 62.17% 12,703 4,381 1,635 26,240 1,476 – – 46,435 QC Vaudreuil-Soulanges Lib BQ 24,675 44.29% 3,062 5.50% 66.82% 21,613 4,558 2,175 24,675 2,103 – 585 55,709 QC Verchères—Les Patriotes BQ BQ 33,333 67.62% 23,375 47.42% 69.66% 9,958 2,750 1,815 33,333 975 – 463 49,294 QC Westmount—Ville-Marie Lib Lib 22,337 55.84% 16,415 41.04% 52.00% 22,337 4,027 4,795 5,922 2,419 – 499 39,999 SK Battlefords—Lloydminster All Con 15,441 58.25% 10,074 38.01% 51.65% 4,617 15,441 5,367 – 766 – 316 26,507 SK Blackstrap All Con 15,608 41.48% 3,793 10.08% 63.90% 11,815 15,608 8,862 – 1,168 – 177 37,630 SK Churchill River Lib Con 7,279 37.39% 1,464 7.52% 47.41% 5,815 7,279 3,910 – 539 1,923 – 19,466 SK Cypress Hills—Grasslands All Con 18,010 60.64% 12,463 41.96% 63.04% 5,547 18,010 4,901 – 1,243 – – 29,701 SK PalliserApplication withdrawn upon the court not finding any supporting evidence. NDP Con 11,909 35.85% 124 0.37% 64.42% 8,244 11,909 11,785 – 829 – 451 33,218 SK Prince Albert All Con 13,576 47.28% 6,355 22.13% 53.48% 6,929 13,576 7,221 – 987 – – 28,713 SK Regina—Lumsden—Lake CentreRecount terminated on request of applicant. There was also an application alleging election irregularities, but this was withdrawn upon the court not finding any supporting evidence. All Con 10,289 33.21% 122 0.39% 62.81% 10,167 10,289 8,300 – 716 1,506 – 30,978 SK Regina—Qu'Appelle NDP Con 10,012 35.76% 861 3.08% 56.23% 7,793 10,012 9,151 – 639 106 293 27,994 SK Saskatoon—Humboldt All Con 9,444 26.75% 417 1.18% 62.97% 9,009 9,444 9,027 – 680 7,147Jim Pankiw, previously elected as the Alliance incumbent, received 7,076 votes. – 35,307 SK Saskatoon—Rosetown—Biggar NDP Con 11,875 44.84% 2,278 8.60% 52.52% 4,171 11,875 9,597 – 841 – – 26,484 SK Saskatoon—Wanuskewin All Con 15,109 46.64% 4,556 14.07% 59.72% 10,553 15,109 5,770 – 960 – – 32,392 SK Souris—Moose Mountain All Con 11,306 36.90% 2,907 9.49% 62.99% 6,001 11,306 4,202 – 537 8,399Grant Devine, previously a member of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan and a form Premier of Saskatchewan. 191 30,636 SK Wascana Lib Lib 20,567 57.17% 11,858 32.96% 63.14% 20,567 8,709 5,771 – 928 – – 35,975 SK Yorkton—Melville All Con 19,940 62.94% 14,050 44.35% 60.19% 4,697 19,940 5,890 – 630 524 – 31,681 Terr Nunavut Lib Lib 3,818 51.30% 2,646 35.55% 43.86% 3,818 1,075 1,129 – 248 1,172Manitok Thompson, previously a member of the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories. – 7,442 Terr Western Arctic Lib Lib 5,317 39.45% 53 0.39% 47.33% 5,317 2,314 5,264 – 583 – – 13,478 Terr Yukon Lib Lib 5,724 45.69% 2,508 20.02% 61.82% 5,724 2,618 3,216 – 571 – 399 12,528 a AFEEEE #BFBFBF = went to a judicial recount DDA0DD #BFBFBF = election contested on grounds of irregularities #D8BFD8 silver = turnout is above national average #EABB94 silver = Incumbent had switched allegiance #EEBBBB silver = Not incumbent; was previously elected to the House #87CEFA silver = Incumbency arose from by-election gain #F0E68C silver = Multiple candidates Analysis Ternary plots - shift of electoral support (2000-2004) 350 200 yes center Electoral districts identified by colours of winning parties File:Ternary CA2000.svg 2000 Ternary plot of 2000 results File:Ternary CA2004.svg 2004 Ternary plot of 2004 results Results by province Party name BC AB SK MB ON QC NB NS PE NL NU NT YK Total    Liberal Seats:8 2 1 3 75 21 7 6 4 5 1 1 1 135 Popular vote:28.6 22.0 27.2 33.2 44.7 33.9 44.6 39.7 52.5 48.0 51.3 39.4 45.7 36.7     Conservative Seats:22 26 13 7 24 - 2 3 - 2 - - - 99 Vote:36.3 61.7 41.8 39.1 31.5 8.8 31.1 28.0 30.7 32.3 14.4 17.2 20.9 29.6     Bloc Québécois Seats:          54               54 Vote:          48.9               12.4     New Democratic Seats:5 - - 4 7 - 1 2 - - - - - 19 Vote:26.6 9.5 23.4 23.5 18.1 4.6 20.6 28.4 12.5 17.5 15.2 39.1 25.7 15.7     No Affiliation Seats:1   -   -                 1 Vote:1.0   x   x                 0.1 Total seats:36 28 14 14 106 75 10 11 4 7 1 1 1 308 Parties that won no seats:CA Green row-name Vote:6.3 6.1 2.7 2.7 4.4 3.2 3.4 3.3 4.2 1.6 3.3 4.3 4.6 4.3 CA Christian Heritage row-name Vote:0.3 0.2 0.3 0.9 0.5 x   0.1 0.1       0.8 0.3 CA Marijuana row-name Vote:0.2 0.2   0.4 0.2 0.4 0.1 0.1         2.4 0.2 CA PC rowProgressive CanadianVote:  x     0.2   0.3             0.1 CA Marxist-Leninist row-name Vote:0.1 x     0.1 0.1   x           0.1 CA Canadian Action row-name Vote:0.3 0.1   x x x 0.1             0.1 CA Communist row-name Vote:0.1 x   0.9 x x               x CA Libertarian row-name Vote:0.1       x x               x CA Independent rowIndependents Vote:0.3 x 4.6 x 0.3 0.1 0.2 0.1   0.6 15.7     0.3 Source: Elections Canada 10 closest ridings Western Arctic, NT: Ethel Blondin-Andrew (Lib) def. Dennis Bevington (NDP) by 53 votes Jeanne-Le Ber, QC: Liza Frulla (Lib) def. Thierry St-Cyr (BQ) by 72 votes Simcoe—Grey, ON: Helena Guergis (Cons) def. Paul Bonwick (Lib) by 100 votes New Westminster—Coquitlam, BC: Paul Forseth (Cons) def. Steve McClurg (NDP) by 113 votes Regina—Lumsden—Lake Centre, SK: Tom Lukiwski (Cons) def. Gary Anderson (Lib) by 122 votes Palliser, SK: Dave Batters (Cons) def. Dick Proctor (NDP) by 124 votes Edmonton—Beaumont, AB: David Kilgour (Lib) def. Tim Uppal (Cons) by 134 votes Cambridge, ON: Gary Goodyear (Cons) def. Janko Peric (Lib) by 224 votes Kildonan—St. Paul, MB: Joy Smith (Cons) def. Terry Duguid (Lib) by 278 votes Northumberland—Quinte West, ON: Paul Macklin (Lib) def. Doug Galt (Cons) by 313 votes Allegations of coalition talks On March 26, 2011, Gilles Duceppe stated that Harper had tried to form a coalition government with the Bloc and NDP two months after the 2004 election. He was responding to Harper's warnings in 2011 that the Liberals might form a coalition with the Bloc and the NDP.Payton Laura Harper wanted 2004 coalition: Duceppe https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/harper-wanted-2004-coalition-duceppe-1.1118390 March 26, 2011 CBC News March 26, 2011 See also Canada Politics Timeline of the 2004 Canadian federal election Leadership elections of 2003 and 2004: 2004 Conservative Party of Canada leadership election 2003 Liberal Party of Canada leadership election 2003 Progressive Conservative leadership election 2003 New Democratic Party leadership election Articles on parties' candidates in this election: 15em Canadian Action Christian Heritage Communists Conservatives Green Independents Marijuana Party Marxist-Leninists New Democrats Progressive Canadians Other articles: List of Canadian federal general elections List of elections in the Province of Canada (pre-Confederation) Politics of Canada List of political parties in Canada Minority governments in Canada References Notes lower-roman General Argyle Ray Turning Points: The Campaigns that Changed Canada 2004 and Before 2004 White Knight Publications Toronto 978-0-9734186-6-8 https://archive.org/details/turningpointscam0000argy registration Dornan Christopher Pammett Jon H. The Canadian General Election of 2004 2004 Dundurn Press Toronto 978-1-55002-516-3 https://archive.org/details/canadiangenerale0000unse registration Further reading Argyle, Ray. Turning Points: The Campaigns that Changed Canada: 2004 and before (2004) online pp.1-42. Mutimer David Canadian Annual Review of Politics and Public Affairs, 2004 2010 University of Toronto Press Toronto 978-1-4426-4228-7 https://archive.org/details/canadianannualre0000unse_f1b5 registration External links CBC – Canada Votes (includes video files of the whole English debate) CTV – Election 2004 SRC – Élections (in French, includes video files of the whole French debate) Elections Canada Elections Canada official numbers Election Almanac – Canada Federal Election Predicting the 2004 Canadian Election International Delivery of Canadian Federal Election debate (Press Release issued by CTV and INSINC) Leaders 2004 Federal Category:June 2004 in Canada