From Surf Wiki (app.surf) — the open knowledge base

2009 British Columbia general election

Canadian provincial election

Field	Value
election_name	2009 British Columbia general election
country	British Columbia
type	parliamentary
ongoing	no
party_colour	no
party_name	no
previous_election	2005 British Columbia general election
previous_year	2005
next_election	2013 British Columbia general election
next_year	2013
seats_for_election	85 seats of the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia
43 seats were needed for a majority
election_date	May 12, 2009
outgoing_members	38th Parliament of British Columbia
elected_members	39th Parliament of British Columbia
turnout	50.99% 7.2 pp
image1	[[File:Gordon Campbell.jpg	x150px]]
colour1
leader1	Gordon Campbell
leader_since1	September 11, 1993
party1
leaders_seat1	Vancouver-Point Grey
last_election1	46 seats
seats1	49
seat_change1	3
popular_vote1	751,661
percentage1	45.82%
swing1	0.03%
image2	[[File:Carole James 2011 (cropped).jpg	x150px]]
colour2
leader2	Carole James
leader_since2	November 23, 2003
party2
leaders_seat2	Victoria-Beacon Hill
last_election2	33 seats
seats2	35
seat_change2	2
popular_vote2	691,564
percentage2	42.15%
swing2	0.62%
image3	[[File:Jane Sterk.JPG	x150px]]
colour3
leader3	Jane Sterk
leader_since3	October 21, 2007
party3
leaders_seat3	Ran in Esquimalt-Royal Roads (Lost)
last_election3	0 seats
seats3	0
seat_change3
popular_vote3	134,570
percentage3	8.21%
swing3	0.97%
map_image	British_Columbia_Provincial_Election_2009.svg
map_size	350px
map_caption	Popular vote by riding. As this is an FPTP election, seat totals are not determined by popular vote, but instead via results by each riding. Click the map for more details.
title	Premier
before_election	Gordon Campbell
before_party
after_election	Gordon Campbell
posttitle	Premier after election
after_party

43 seats were needed for a majority The 2009 British Columbia general election was held on May 12, 2009, to elect members of the Legislative Assembly in the Canadian province of British Columbia. The British Columbia Liberal Party (BC Liberals) formed the government of the province prior to this general election under the leadership of Premier Gordon Campbell. The British Columbia New Democratic Party (BC NDP) under the leadership of Carole James was the Official Opposition.

The election was the first contested on a new electoral map completed in 2008, with the total number of constituencies increased from 79 in the previous legislature to 85. Under amendments to the BC Constitution Act passed in 2001, BC elections are now held on fixed dates which are the second Tuesday in May every four years.

A second referendum on electoral reform was held in conjunction with the election.

The election did not produce a significant change in the province's political landscape. The BC Liberals, who had been in power since the 2001 provincial election, were returned to power, constituting the first time in 23 years a party had won three elections in a row in British Columbia. Polling at the start of the year had shown the Liberals on-track to be returned with an increased majority, but a late shift in voter intentions from the Green Party to the NDP would ultimately lead to a near-repeat of the previous election four years prior. As a result of the seat redistribution, both the Liberals and the New Democrats gained seats, and both parties increased their popular vote by less than one per cent over 2005. Each party lost two incumbent MLAs: the BC NDP's Jenn McGinn and Charlie Wyse, and the Liberals' John Nuraney and Wally Oppal were defeated. All other seat changes in the election resulted from the new seats or from retiring incumbents.

Voter turnout was 50.99% of eligible voters (1,651,567 registered voters).

2008 redistribution of ridings

Main article: 2008 British Columbia electoral redistribution

An Act was passed in 2008 providing for an increase of seats from 79 to 85, upon the next election. The following changes were made:

Abolished ridings	New ridings	Renaming of districts	Drawn from other districts	Division of districts	Reorganization of districts

Political parties

British Columbia Liberal Party

New Democratic Party of British Columbia

Green Party of British Columbia

Minor parties

		British Columbia Conservative Party

		British Columbia Libertarian Party

		British Columbia Marijuana Party

		BC Refederation Party

		Communist Party of British Columbia

		Nation Alliance Party

		People's Front

		Reform Party of British Columbia

		Sex Party

		Western Canada Concept

		Work Less Party of British Columbia

		Your Political Party

Timeline of the campaign

April 10, 2008, passage of the Electoral Districts Act, 2008 moving BC from 79 to 85 constituencies.

October 29, 2008, by-elections in Vancouver-Burrard and Vancouver-Fairview, both won by the New Democrats.

April 14, 2009, the campaign will officially begin when the writ is issued.

April 24, 2009 1pm close of nominations for the election.

May 12, 2009, Election day.

Debates

There was one TV debate featuring the leaders of the three major parties: Gordon Campbell, Carole James, and Jane Sterk on all three major BC networks on Sunday May 3 at 5:00 p.m.

CKNW had a debate of the three leaders on April 23 from 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.

CBC Radio One had a debate of the three leaders on April 21 at 7:30 a.m.

Opinion polls

Polling firm	Last day
of survey	Source	Liberal	NDP	Green	Cons.	Other	ME	Sample	BC	Liberal}}" class="unsortable"	BC	NDP}}" class="unsortable"	BC	Green}}" class="unsortable"	BC	Conservative}}" class="unsortable"	CA	Indépendant}};" data-sort-type="number"
Voting results			45.82	42.15	8.21	2.10	1.72
Ipsos	May 7, 2009	[1](https://www.ipsos.com/en-ca/ndp-steal-green-vote-bc-liberals-remain-8-points-ahead)[2](https://www.ipsos.com/sites/default/files/publication/2009-05/mr090509-1tb1.pdf)	47	39	10		4	±3.5	800
Mustel	May 7, 2009	[https://web.archive.org/web/20090520185048/http://www.mustelgroup.com/pdf/20090507.pdf](https://web.archive.org/web/20090520185048/http://www.mustelgroup.com/pdf/20090507.pdf)	47	38	12		3
Angus Reid	May 6, 2009	[https://web.archive.org/web/20090520205349/http://www.angusreidstrategies.com/uploads/pages/pdfs/2009.05.08_BCProv.pdf](https://web.archive.org/web/20090520205349/http://www.angusreidstrategies.com/uploads/pages/pdfs/2009.05.08_BCProv.pdf)	44	42	10	2	2	±3.1	1,013
Environics	May 2, 2009	[https://web.archive.org/web/20110707215130/http://bc2009.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/05/2009-05-04-environics-poll.pdf](https://web.archive.org/web/20110707215130/http://bc2009.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/05/2009-05-04-environics-poll.pdf)	47	36	13		5
Angus Reid	April 28, 2009	[http://www.angusreidstrategies.com/uploads/pages/pdfs/2009.04.29_BCProv.pdf](http://www.angusreidstrategies.com/uploads/pages/pdfs/2009.04.29_BCProv.pdf)	42	39	13	3	3
Mustel	April 7, 2009	[https://web.archive.org/web/20100816030504/http://www.mustelgroup.com/pdf/20090414.pdf](https://web.archive.org/web/20100816030504/http://www.mustelgroup.com/pdf/20090414.pdf)	52	35	12		1	±4.5	483
Angus Reid	March 25, 2009	[https://web.archive.org/web/20090329085816/http://www.angusreidstrategies.com/polls-analysis/opinion-polls/bc-liberals-lead-voter-turnout-will-decide-bc-election](https://web.archive.org/web/20090329085816/http://www.angusreidstrategies.com/polls-analysis/opinion-polls/bc-liberals-lead-voter-turnout-will-decide-bc-election)	43	37	13	4	3
Ipsos	March 24, 2009	[https://web.archive.org/web/20091101082722/http://www.ipsos-na.com/news/pressrelease.cfm?id=4320](https://web.archive.org/web/20091101082722/http://www.ipsos-na.com/news/pressrelease.cfm?id=4320)	46	35	15		4
Mustel	February 10, 2009	[https://web.archive.org/web/20100816030454/http://www.mustelgroup.com/pdf/20090213.pdf](https://web.archive.org/web/20100816030454/http://www.mustelgroup.com/pdf/20090213.pdf)	52	36	12		1
Mustel	January 15, 2009	[https://web.archive.org/web/20090124090609/http://www.mustelgroup.com/pdf/20090119.pdf](https://web.archive.org/web/20090124090609/http://www.mustelgroup.com/pdf/20090119.pdf)	47	33	16		4
[Election 2005](2005-british-columbia-general-election)	May 17, 2005		45.80	41.52	9.18	0.55	2.95

Results

Party	Leader	Candidates	Votes	Seats	#	±	%	Change (pp)	[2005](2005-british-columbia-general-election)	2009	±	1,640,542	100.00%
Gordon Campbell	85	751,661	55,457	45.82	{{bartable	0.02	−5	1em	background:green}}	46		3	Carole James	85	691,564	40,219
Total	345

Vote and seat summaries

|File:Ternary BC2005.svg |2005 |File:Ternary BC2009.svg |2009

MLAs elected

Synopsis of results

Main article: Results of the 2009 British Columbia general election by riding

Riding	Winning party	Turnout
including spoilt ballots	Votesparties receiving more than 1% of the popular vote, or fielding candidates in at least half of the constituencies, are listed separately.	Name	[2005](2005-british-columbia-general-election)	Party	Votes	Share	Margin
#	Margin
%	Lib	NDP	Grn	Con	Ind	Oth	Total
Abbotsford-Mission	New		Lib	10,371	58.36%	4,583	25.79%	52.10%	10,371	5,788	1,611	–	–	–	17,770
Abbotsford South	New		Lib	9,566	58.47%	5,369	32.82%	48.75%	9,566	4,197	1,244	1,019	334	–	16,360
Abbotsford West		Lib		Lib	8,992	55.81%	3,886	24.12%	52.86%	8,992	5,106	970	1,043	–	–	16,111
Alberni-Pacific Rim		NDP		NDP	10,488	59.36%	4,883	27.64%	57.68%	5,605	10,488	1,324	–	–	250	17,667
Boundary-Similkameen	New		Lib	6,681	37.45%	811	4.55%	62.31%	6,681	5,870	1,691	3,596	–	–	17,838
Burnaby-Deer Lake		Lib		NDP	8,103	48.75%	512	3.08%	48.65%	7,591	8,103	928	–	–	–	16,622
Burnaby-Edmonds		NDP		NDP	8,647	51.94%	2,262	13.59%	49.07%	6,385	8,647	1,122	–	–	493	16,647
Burnaby-Lougheed		Lib		Lib	9,207	48.45%	696	3.66%	53.59%	9,207	8,511	1,285	–	–	–	19,003
Burnaby North		Lib		Lib	9,880	48.19%	548	2.67%	53.85%	9,880	9,332	1,292	–	–	–	20,504
Cariboo-Chilcotin		NDP		Lib	6,259	47.85%	88	0.67%	62.93%	6,259	6,171	650	–	–	–	13,080
Cariboo North		NDP		NDP	7,004	49.51%	503	3.56%	60.24%	6,501	7,004	643	–	–	–	14,148
Chilliwack		Lib		Lib	8,138	44.61%	2,230	12.23%	50.87%	8,138	5,908	1,523	2,672	–	–	18,241
Chilliwack-Hope		Lib		Lib	8,985	53.28%	3,347	19.85%	51.85%	8,985	5,638	951	1,198	–	93	16,865
Columbia River-Revelstoke		NDP		NDP	7,419	55.29%	2,326	17.33%	56.17%	5,093	7,419	907	–	–	–	13,419
Comox Valley		Lib		Lib	13,886	47.30%	1,378	4.69%	60.99%	13,886	12,508	2,577	–	–	386	29,357
Coquitlam-Burke Mountain	New		Lib	8,644	56.83%	3,251	21.37%	48.87%	8,644	5,393	907	–	–	266	15,210
Coquitlam-Maillardville		NDP		NDP	9,818	47.93%	673	3.29%	55.22%	9,145	9,818	1,040	–	481	–	20,484
Cowichan Valley	New		NDP	12,548	48.40%	3,290	12.69%	62.54%	9,258	12,548	3,058	924	–	139	25,927
Delta North		NDP		NDP	10,381	50.48%	1,891	9.20%	59.26%	8,490	10,381	938	756	–	–	20,565
Delta South		Lib		Ind	9,977	42.50%	32	0.14%	68.59%	9,945	2,940	555	–	10,037	–	23,477
Esquimalt-Royal Roads		NDP		NDP	11,514	52.92%	4,935	22.68%	58.27%	6,579	11,514	3,664	–	–	–	21,757
Fort Langley-Aldergrove		Lib		Lib	15,139	61.09%	7,647	30.86%	57.63%	15,139	7,492	1,765	–	–	387	24,783
Fraser-Nicola	New		NDP	6,703	49.12%	873	6.40%	63.38%	5,830	6,703	891	–	–	223	13,647
Juan de Fuca		NDP		NDP	11,520	57.21%	4,654	23.11%	59.87%	6,866	11,520	1,749	–	–	–	20,135
Kamloops-North Thompson		Lib		Lib	9,830	46.94%	510	2.44%	55.05%	9,830	9,320	1,418	–	–	375	20,943
Kamloops-South Thompson		Lib		Lib	12,548	53.86%	4,416	18.95%	57.56%	12,548	8,132	1,529	1,090	–	–	23,299
Kelowna-Lake Country		Lib		Lib	10,281	52.11%	5,031	25.50%	47.25%	10,281	5,250	1,375	2,253	571	–	19,730
Kelowna-Mission		Lib		Lib	11,506	53.90%	5,940	27.83%	50.68%	11,506	5,566	1,563	2,531	130	51	21,347
Kootenay East		Lib		Lib	8,404	51.22%	2,560	15.60%	55.87%	8,404	5,844	549	1,612	–	–	16,409
Kootenay West	New		NDP	12,126	66.65%	8,054	44.27%	59.10%	4,072	12,126	1,791	–	–	204	18,193
Langley		Lib		Lib	13,282	56.55%	4,871	20.74%	55.09%	13,282	8,411	1,793	–	–	–	23,486
Maple Ridge-Mission		Lib		Lib	8,802	45.73%	68	0.35%	55.10%	8,802	8,734	1,387	–	–	325	19,248
Maple Ridge-Pitt Meadows		NDP		NDP	9,772	47.07%	274	1.32%	56.90%	9,498	9,772	1,149	–	202	140	20,761
Nanaimo		NDP		NDP	11,877	53.33%	3,791	17.02%	57.12%	8,086	11,877	2,036	–	–	272	22,271
Nanaimo-North Cowichan	New		NDP	12,888	54.33%	4,462	18.81%	61.45%	8,426	12,888	2,135	–	–	271	23,720
Nechako Lakes		Lib		Lib	4,949	55.76%	1,816	20.46%	54.80%	4,949	3,133	559	–	–	235	8,876
Nelson-Creston		NDP		NDP	9,060	54.83%	3,869	23.42%	60.30%	5,191	9,060	1,189	1,083	–	–	16,523
New Westminster		NDP		NDP	13,418	56.36%	5,178	21.75%	55.99%	8,240	13,418	2,151	–	–	–	23,809
North Coast		NDP		NDP	5,097	57.33%	1,987	22.35%	57.14%	3,110	5,097	683	–	–	–	8,890
North Island		NDP		NDP	11,865	52.03%	2,928	12.84%	57.21%	8,937	11,865	1,670	–	333	–	22,805
North Vancouver-Lonsdale		Lib		Lib	10,323	49.16%	2,534	12.07%	55.56%	10,323	7,789	1,791	862	–	232	20,997
North Vancouver-Seymour		Lib		Lib	13,426	59.18%	7,214	31.80%	61.46%	13,426	6,212	2,116	931	–	–	22,685
Oak Bay-Gordon Head		Lib		Lib	11,877	46.53%	561	2.20%	66.86%	11,877	11,316	2,330	–	–	–	25,523
Parksville-Qualicum		Lib		Lib	13,716	51.42%	3,580	13.42%	65.70%	13,716	10,136	2,573	–	–	251	26,676
Peace River North		Lib		Lib	3,992	43.15%	1,093	11.81%	40.01%	3,992	1,293	1,010	–	2,899	58	9,252
Peace River South		Lib		Lib	4,801	63.08%	2,744	36.05%	44.00%	4,801	2,057	533	–	220	–	7,611
Penticton		Lib		Lib	10,346	43.96%	3,015	12.81%	56.16%	10,346	7,331	3,685	2,095	–	78	23,535
Port Coquitlam	New		NDP	11,121	54.71%	3,225	15.87%	55.21%	7,896	11,121	994	–	–	315	20,326
Port Moody-Coquitlam	New		Lib	9,979	52.15%	2,365	12.36%	57.44%	9,979	7,614	1,261	–	–	280	19,134
Powell River-Sunshine Coast		NDP		NDP	13,276	58.28%	5,458	23.96%	63.03%	7,818	13,276	1,436	–	–	249	22,779
Prince George-Mackenzie		Lib		Lib	9,816	56.05%	3,364	19.21%	53.69%	9,816	6,452	1,245	–	–	–	17,513
Prince George-Valemount		Lib		Lib	9,072	50.61%	2,335	13.03%	51.95%	9,072	6,737	1,225	780	–	113	17,927
Richmond Centre		Lib		Lib	10,483	61.51%	5,534	32.47%	40.97%	10,483	4,949	1,213	–	–	399	17,044
Richmond East		Lib		Lib	10,853	58.73%	4,855	26.27%	45.16%	10,853	5,998	1,211	–	–	419	18,481
Richmond-Steveston		Lib		Lib	13,168	60.78%	7,243	33.43%	51.57%	13,168	5,925	1,491	1,082	–	–	21,666
Saanich North and the Islands		Lib		Lib	13,136	44.93%	258	0.88%	66.82%	13,136	12,878	3,223	–	–	–	29,237
Saanich South		NDP		NDP	11,697	47.14%	482	1.94%	66.40%	11,215	11,697	1,664	–	–	235	24,811
Shuswap		Lib		Lib	10,764	46.62%	3,713	16.08%	56.82%	10,764	7,051	2,539	2,374	–	361	23,089
Skeena		NDP		NDP	5,865	50.77%	1,537	13.30%	55.15%	4,328	5,865	467	893	–	–	11,553
Stikine		Lib		NDP	4,274	50.41%	445	5.25%	65.28%	3,829	4,274	375	–	–	–	8,478
Surrey-Cloverdale		Lib		Lib	13,815	62.70%	7,248	32.90%	55.03%	13,815	6,567	1,651	–	–	–	22,033
Surrey-Fleetwood	New		NDP	8,852	50.15%	1,992	11.29%	53.96%	6,860	8,852	1,120	818	–	–	17,650
Surrey-Green Timbers		NDP		NDP	10,966	72.73%	7,342	48.69%	51.13%	3,624	10,966	488	–	–	–	15,078
Surrey-Newton		NDP		NDP	10,709	68.93%	6,698	43.11%	51.12%	4,011	10,709	759	–	–	58	15,537
Surrey-Panorama		NDP		Lib	11,820	54.26%	3,145	14.44%	56.71%	11,820	8,675	1,290	–	–	–	21,785
Surrey-Tynehead		Lib		Lib	8,814	52.50%	1,557	9.27%	49.71%	8,814	7,257	717	–	–	–	16,788
Surrey-Whalley		NDP		NDP	10,453	66.47%	6,370	40.51%	47.39%	4,083	10,453	1,189	–	–	–	15,725
Surrey-White Rock		Lib		Lib	15,121	62.05%	8,453	34.68%	61.84%	15,121	6,668	2,118	–	–	464	24,371
Vancouver-Fairview		NDP		Lib	11,034	47.09%	1,153	4.92%	56.50%	11,034	9,881	2,232	–	165	122	23,434
Vancouver-False Creek	New		Lib	9,223	56.40%	4,721	28.87%	48.15%	9,223	4,502	2,144	385	73	27	16,354
Vancouver-Fraserview		Lib		Lib	9,549	49.29%	748	3.86%	51.09%	9,549	8,801	904	–	–	118	19,372
Vancouver-Hastings		NDP		NDP	10,857	55.49%	4,534	23.17%	50.58%	6,323	10,857	2,012	–	–	373	19,565
Vancouver-Kensington		NDP		NDP	9,930	52.55%	2,252	11.92%	51.98%	7,678	9,930	1,288	–	–	–	18,896
Vancouver-Kingsway		NDP		NDP	9,229	55.17%	2,711	16.21%	46.99%	6,518	9,229	699	–	–	283	16,729
Vancouver-Langara		Lib		Lib	10,615	58.87%	4,275	23.71%	47.71%	10,615	6,340	1,075	–	–	–	18,030
Vancouver-Mount Pleasant		NDP		NDP	11,232	63.95%	7,578	43.15%	46.47%	3,654	11,232	2,507	–	–	171	17,564
Vancouver-Point Grey		Lib		Lib	11,546	50.38%	2,314	10.10%	55.98%	11,546	9,232	2,012	–	–	130	22,920
Vancouver-Quilchena		Lib		Lib	15,731	70.22%	11,085	49.48%	57.67%	15,731	4,646	2,024	–	–	–	22,401
Vancouver-West End	New		NDP	9,926	56.51%	4,191	23.86%	49.93%	5,735	9,926	1,582	–	36	286	17,565
Vernon-Monashee		Lib		Lib	9,015	37.27%	1,317	5.45%	53.73%	9,015	7,698	4,029	1,972	1,397	76	24,187
Victoria-Beacon Hill		NDP		NDP	13,400	55.37%	7,025	29.03%	57.18%	6,375	13,400	4,106	–	319	–	24,200
Victoria-Swan Lake		NDP		NDP	13,119	60.53%	7,365	33.98%	56.90%	5,754	13,119	2,628	–	–	174	21,675
West Vancouver-Capilano		Lib		Lib	15,292	67.48%	12,001	52.95%	57.96%	15,292	3,291	1,699	710	1,489	182	22,663
West Vancouver-Sea to Sky		Lib		Lib	10,101	54.91%	5,887	32.00%	53.07%	10,101	4,214	4,082	–	–	–	18,397
Westside-Kelowna		Lib		Lib	10,334	53.33%	4,678	24.14%	47.35%	10,334	5,656	1,617	1,772	–	–	19,379

: = Open seat : = turnout is above provincial average : = winning candidate was in previous Legislature : = Incumbent had switched allegiance : = Previously incumbent in another riding : = Not incumbent; was previously elected to the Legislature : = Incumbency arose from by-election gain : = other incumbents renominated : = previously an MP in the House of Commons of Canada : = Multiple candidates

Summary analysis

Party in 1st place	Party in 2nd place	Total	Lib	NDP
	48	1	49
35			35
1			1
Total	36	48	1	85

1st	2nd	3rd	4th	5th
49	36
35	48	2
1	1		7	6
		74	11
		9	14	1
			12	6
			5
			3
			2	2
			2
			1	2
			1	1
			1	1
			1
				3
				1

Source	Party	Total
Lib	align="center"	NDP	align="center"	Ind
Seats retained	Incumbents returned	26
Open seats held – new MLAs	13	4
Open seats held – taken by MLA previously incumbent in another riding	1
Seats changing hands	Incumbents defeated	2
Open seats gained	1	1
New seats	New MLAs	3
MLAs previously incumbent in another riding	3	6
Total	49	35

References

Sources

References

"B.C. Voter Participation: 1983 to 2013". [[Elections BC]].
{{Cite canlaw. (2008)
BC Liberals. "British Columbia Liberal Party platform". Bcliberals.com.
[https://www.bcndp.ca/why-ndp/BCNDP-platform-2009 BC NDP election platform] {{webarchive. link. (April 12, 2009)
[http://www.greenparty.bc.ca/greenbook British Columbia's Green Book, 2009—2013: A Better Plan for British Columbia] {{webarchive. link. (April 27, 2009)
''[https://thetyee.ca/News/2009/04/07/ConservativeChallenge/ Campbell's Challenge from the Right: The BC Conservative Party] {{Webarchive. link. (2017-09-25 '', Bill Tieleman, ''The Tyee'', April 7, 2009)
"British Columbia Conservative Party platform". Bcconservative.com.
(2009-05-13). "BC Libertarian Party statement". Libertarian.bc.ca.
Pablo, Carlito (2009). [https://www.straight.com/article-200892/bc-marijuana-party-goes-green B.C. Marijuana Party endorses Greens for provincial election] {{Webarchive. link. (2018-11-16 ''The Georgia Straight''. Accessed December 21, 2015.)
[http://refedbc.com/siteA/page55/page58/page58.html BC Refederation Party policies] {{webarchive. link. (May 23, 2009)
[http://www.cpcbc.ca/program.html Platform statement from the Communist Party of BC.] {{webarchive. link. (May 5, 2009)
(2007-07-25). "Nation Alliance Party platform". Nationalliance.com.
MLPC. "Marxist-Leninist Party of Canada program". Mlpc.ca.
"Reform Party of British Columbia platform". Reformbc.net.
"Sex Party provincial platform". Sexparty.ca.
(1989-03-15). "Western Canada Concept Party of BC principles". Westcan.org.
"Work Less Party". Work Less Party.
"YPP-of-BC Platform".

Info: Wikipedia Source

This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page.

general-elections-in-british-columbia {{title-year}}-elections-in-canada {{title-year}}-in-british-columbia may-2009-in-canada

Want to explore this topic further?

Ask Mako anything about 2009 British Columbia general election — get instant answers, deeper analysis, and related topics.

Research with Mako

Free with your Surf account

Content sourced from Wikipedia, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.

This content may have been generated or modified by AI. CloudSurf Software LLC is not responsible for the accuracy, completeness, or reliability of AI-generated content. Always verify important information from primary sources.

Report