Bourassa (provincial electoral district)
Bourassa is a former provincial electoral district in Quebec, Canada.
Quebec electoral district | |
---|---|
Defunct provincial electoral district | |
Legislature | National Assembly of Quebec |
District created | 1965 |
District abolished | 2001 |
First contested | 1966 |
Last contested | 1998 |
Demographics | |
Census division(s) | Montreal (part) |
Census subdivision(s) | Montreal (part) |
It included part of the city and later borough of Montréal-Nord.
It was created for the 1966 election from part of Bourget electoral district. Its last election was in 1998. It disappeared in the 2003 election. Its successor electoral districts were Bourassa-Sauvé (formed by merging part of Bourassa with all of Sauvé electoral district) and Crémazie.
It was named after nationalist politician Henri Bourassa, who was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Quebec from 1907 to 1912 and also served in the House of Commons of Canada.
Members of the Legislative Assembly / National Assembly
Legislature | Years | Member | Party | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Riding created from Bourget | ||||
28th | 1966–1970 | Georges-Émery Tremblay | Liberal | |
29th | 1970–1973 | |||
30th | 1973–1976 | Lise Bacon | ||
31st | 1976–1981 | Patrice Laplante | Parti Québécois | |
32nd | 1981–1985 | |||
33rd | 1985–1989 | Louise Robic | Liberal | |
34th | 1989–1994 | |||
35th | 1994–1997 | Yvon Charbonneau | ||
1997–1998 | Michèle Lamquin-Éthier | |||
36th | 1998–2003 | |||
Dissolved into Bourassa-Sauvé |
Electoral history (incomplete)
1970 Quebec general election | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | ||||
Liberal | Georges-Émery Tremblay (incumbent) | 22,197 | 45.59 | |||||
Parti Québécois | Jacques-Yvan Morin | 20,826 | 42.77 | |||||
Union Nationale | Réal Gibeau | 4,265 | 8.76 | |||||
Ralliement créditiste | Even Provencher | 1,401 | 2.88 | |||||
Total valid votes | 48,689 | 100.0 | ||||||
Source: Les résultats électoraux depuis 1867, Borduas à Brome-Missisquoi, National Assembly of Quebec, accessed 22 November 2017. |
External links
- Election results
- Election results (National Assembly)
- Election results (QuebecPolitique.com)
- Maps
- 1992–2001 changes (Flash)
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