"Docrodile" <swampthing@hellsbayou.net> a écrit dans le message de news:
embcm9$mb0$1@aioe.org...


Nice... (BTW, just curious "Docrodile", is there any relation with one
of the avatar of Dr. Bunk?)

Canadian federal election, 1988
Party Candidate Votes
Progressive Conservative MASSE, Marcel 25,872
Liberal PATRY, Réal 6,978
New Democrat L'HEUREUX, Claude 1,785
Green GUERNON, Jean 511

Gee thanks. As anyone who checks can see:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadian_federal_election%2C_1988

The average vote for Greens where they ran in riddings accross Canada in
1988 was 0.36% (a rise of +.14%)

Me, I got 511 votes on a total of 35,146, which is 1.45%.

Note that the National green Vote for Greens in Canada that year was
.4%.

(In Quebec for the first time, we ran candidates in almost all riddings
but they don't even mention our provincial performance on that site.)

Canadian federal election, 1993
Party Candidate Votes
Bloc Québécois CHRÉTIEN, Jean-Guy 18,603
Liberal JAM, Jean-Guy 6,984
Progressive Conservative NADEAU, Jean-Claude 5,017
Green GUERNON, Jean-René 359
New Democrat BOWMAN, Joseph 332
Abolitionist TURMEL, Jean C. 195

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frontenac_(Quebec_electoral_district)

In 1993:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadian_federal_election%2C_1993

This one was harder because the popular Bloc was there this time (look
at the graphic, Quebec is blue, it triggered nationalistic sympathy),
also more parties joined in to get some of these alternatives votes.

Still, you will note that I did manage to beat the New Democrats in
popularity and in votes this time around.

I did beat also the chief of the Abolitionist Party in his own ridding.

But yes, because of this new Bloc fad, I got over 1% of the votes still,
5 times above the Green national average.

So thank you for showing how I contributed to the Green Party evolution.
It is not Europe, here, but I think I comopare with most Greens ridding
in the US as well, although in certain districts, did make some real
gain in some states like California.

And you (or anyone here), how many elections did you run for?

J.

"Docrodile" <swampthing@hellsbayou.net> a écrit dans le message de news:
embcm9$mb0$1@aioe.org...


Nice... (BTW, just curious "Docrodile", is there any relation with one of
the avatar of Dr. Bunk?)

Canadian federal election, 1988
Party Candidate Votes
Progressive Conservative MASSE, Marcel 25,872
Liberal PATRY, Réal 6,978
New Democrat L'HEUREUX, Claude 1,785
Green GUERNON, Jean 511

Gee thanks. As anyone who checks can see:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadian_federal_election%2C_1988

The average vote for Greens where they ran in riddings accross Canada in
1988 was 0.36% (a rise of +.14%)

Me, I got 511 votes on a total of 35,146, which is 1.45%.

Note that the National green Vote for Greens in Canada that year was .4%.

(In Quebec for the first time, we ran candidates in almost all riddings
but they don't even mention our provincial performance on that site.)

Canadian federal election, 1993
Party Candidate Votes
Bloc Québécois CHRÉTIEN, Jean-Guy 18,603
Liberal JAM, Jean-Guy 6,984
Progressive Conservative NADEAU, Jean-Claude 5,017
Green GUERNON, Jean-René 359
New Democrat BOWMAN, Joseph 332
Abolitionist TURMEL, Jean C. 195

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frontenac_(Quebec_electoral_district)

In 1993:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadian_federal_election%2C_1993

This one was harder because the popular Bloc was there this time (look at
the graphic, Quebec is blue, it triggered nationalistic sympathy), also
more parties joined in to get some of these alternatives votes.

Still, you will note that I did manage to beat the New Democrats in
popularity and in votes this time around.

I did beat also the chief of the Abolitionist Party in his own ridding.

But yes, because of this new Bloc fad, I got over 1% of the votes still, 5
times above the Green national average.

So thank you for showing how I contributed to the Green Party evolution.
It is not Europe, here, but I think I comopare with most Greens ridding in
the US as well, although in certain districts, did make some real gain in
some states like California.

And you (or anyone here), how many elections did you run for?

J.