35th Canadian Parliament - Party Standings

Party Standings

Canada
This article is part of the series:
Politics and government of
Canada
The Crown Sovereign (Queen Elizabeth II)
Governor General of Canada (David Johnston)
Executive (Queen-in-Council) Queen's Privy Council for Canada
Prime Minister (Stephen Harper)
Cabinet (Twenty-Eighth Ministry)
Ministries
President of the Queen's Privy Council
Privy Council Office
Clerk of the Privy Council

Government of Canada

Civil Service
Legislative (Queen-in-Parliament) Parliament (Current—41st—Parliament)
Senate
Speaker of the Senate
Government Leader in the Senate
Opposition Leader in the Senate
Canadian Senate divisions
House of Commons
Speaker of the House
Government Leader in the House
Opposition Leader in the House
Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition
Leader of the Opposition
Shadow Cabinet
Elections
  • Parliamentary constituencies
  • Electoral system
  • Last election (2011)
Judicial Court system
Supreme Court
Chief Justice (Beverley McLachlin)

Constitution

British North America Acts
Peace, Order and Good Government
Charter of Rights and Freedoms
Provinces and territories Canadian federalism

Monarchy in the Canadian provinces

Lieutenant governors

Executive Councils
Politics of the Canadian provinces

Municipal government in Canada
General
  • Regions
  • Political culture
  • Foreign relations
  • Office-holders of Canada
  • Political movements
  • First Nations government,
  • Other countries
  • Atlas

Canadian politics portal

The party standings as of the election and as of dissolution were as follows:

Affiliation House Members Senate Members
1993 Election
Results		 At Dissolution On Election
Day 1993		 At Dissolution
Liberal Party of Canada 177 174 41 51
Bloc Québécois 54 50 0 0
Reform Party of Canada 52 50 0 0
New Democratic Party 9 9 0 0
Progressive Conservative Party of Canada 2 2 58 50
Independent 1 6 5 3
Total members 295 291 104 104
vacant 0 4 0 0
Total seats 295 104

Read more about this topic:  35th Canadian Parliament

Famous quotes containing the word party:

    “No political party can ever make prohibition effective. A political party implies an adverse, an opposing, political party. To enforce criminal statutes implies substantial unanimity in the community. This is the result of the jury system. Hence the futility of party prohibition.”
    —Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1822–1893)