Template:Canadian federal election, 2011

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[{{fullurl:Template:Transclude|action=edit}} e] • [[|d]] Summary of the May 2, 2011 House of Commons of Canada election results
Party Party leader Candidates Seats Popular vote
2008 Dissol. 2011 % Change % seats # # Change % pp Change
Conservative Stephen Harper 307 143 143 166 +16.08% 53.90% 5,832,401 +623,332 39.62% +1.97pp
New Democratic Jack Layton 308 37 36 103 +178.38% 33.44% 4,508,474 +1,993,186 30.63% +12.45pp
Liberal Michael Ignatieff 3081 77 77 34 −42.86% 11.04% 2,783,175 −850,010 18.91% −7.36pp
Bloc Québécois Gilles Duceppe 75 49 47 4 −91.84% 1.30% 889,788 −490,203 6.04% −3.93pp
Green Elizabeth May 304 1 Template:Tooltip 0.32% 576,221 −361,392 3.91% −2.86pp
  Independent and no affiliation 61 2 2 −100% 72,731 −22,113 0.49% −0.19pp
Christian Heritage James Hnatiuk 46 19,218 −7,257 0.13% −0.06pp
Marxist–Leninist Anna Di Carlo 70 10,160 +1,595 0.07% +0.01pp
Libertarian Dennis Young 23 6,017 −1,283 0.04% −0.01pp
Progressive Canadian Sinclair Stevens 9 5,838 −22 0.04% −0.00pp
Rhinoceros2 François Gourd 14 3,819 +1,697 0.03% +0.01pp
Pirate Mikkel Paulson 10 * * 3,198 * 0.02% *
Communist Miguel Figueroa 20 2,925 −647 0.02% −0.01pp
Canadian Action Christopher Porter 12 2,030 −1,425 0.01% −0.01pp
Marijuana Blair Longley 5 1,864 −434 0.01% −0.00pp
Animal Alliance Liz White 7 1,451 +924 0.01% +0.01pp
Western Block Doug Christie 4 748 +553 0.01% +0.00pp
United Brian Jedan 3 * * 294 * 0.00% *
First Peoples National Will Morin 1 228 −1,383 0.00% −0.01pp
  Vacant 3  
Total 1,587 308 308 308 ±0.0% 100.0% 14,720,580 +886,286 100%  
Source: Elections Canada (Preliminary results)
1. André Forbes of Manicouagan was nominated as a Liberal, but lost party support after being nominated, and continued to run as an independent; he is listed here as a Liberal rather than an independent, as he was listed as a Liberal on the ballot.[1][2]
2. The Rhinoceros Party contested the previous federal election under the name Neorhino.ca.
3. People's Political Power Party of Canada failed to run candidates in the 2011 election and was deregistered by Elections Canada on April 13, 2011.[3]

References

  1. "Booted Liberal candidate still in the race". TheSpec.com. April 11, 2011. Retrieved April 13, 2011.
  2. "Controversial Quebec Liberal to remain in race". CBC News. April 11, 2011. Retrieved April 12, 2011.
  3. "Deregistration of People's Political Power Party of Canada". Elections Canada. April 13, 2011. Retrieved April 13, 2011.
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