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2003 Manitoba general election
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The 2003 Manitoba general election was held on June 3, 2003 to elect Members of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Manitoba, Canada. It was won by the New Democratic Party, which won 35 seats out of 57 (net gain of 3), securing another term for premier Gary Doer.
The Progressive Conservative Party finished second with twenty seats, a net loss of 4 from 1999. The Liberal Party won two seats, a net gain of one from the previous election.
An article in The Globe and Mail attributed the NDP's strong performance to premier Doer's tenure, where he was seen as having "delivered a reasonable economic performance and a steady stream of budget surpluses."[1]
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Results
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1 One of the two independent candidates is a member of the federal Christian Heritage Party, while the other was formerly a candidate of the Libertarian Party.
Vote and seat summaries
Ternary plots – shift of electoral support (1999–2003)
Synopsis of results
- All parties with more than 1% of the vote are shown individually. Independent candidates and other minor parties are aggregated separately.
- = open seat
- = winning candidate was in previous Legislature
- = incumbent had switched allegiance
- = previously incumbent in another riding
- = incumbency arose from a byelection gain
- = not incumbent; was previously elected to the Legislature
- = other incumbents renominated
- = previously an MP in the House of Commons of Canada
- = multiple candidates
Turnout, winning shares and swings
Changes in party shares
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Post-election changes
- MaryAnn Mihychuk (Minto) resigned her seat on May 21, 2004 to campaign for Mayor of Winnipeg. A by-election was held on June 22, 2004 to determine her successor.
- Merv Tweed (Turtle Mountain) resigned his seat to campaign for the House of Commons of Canada. A by-election was held on July 2, 2004 to determine his successor.
- John Loewen (Fort Whyte) resigned his seat on September 26, 2005 to campaign for the House of Commons of Canada. A by-election was held on December 16, 2005, to determine his successor.
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See also
References
Further reading
External links
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