Parti de la Democratie Socialiste candidates, 1998 Quebec provincial election

The Parti de la démocratie socialiste (PDS) ran ninety-seven candidates in the 1998 Quebec provincial election, none of whom were elected.[1] Information about these candidates may be found on this page.

Candidates

(n.c.: no candidate)

Riding Candidate's name Gender Votes % Rank
Abitibi-EstJake RouleauM1440.605th
Abitibi-Ouestn.c.
AcadieJulien LapanM1360.395th
AnjouBernard BeaulieuM1920.714th
ArgenteuilMichel LecompteM1280.337th
Arthabaskan.c.
Beauce-NordSerge FoisyM1270.494th
Beauce-SudBerthier GuayM2330.724th
Beauharnois-HuntingdonEric ThibodeauM1470.455th
BellechasseLise RoseF1840.774th
BerthierFrançois RivestM2970.794th
BertrandJacques RoseM1250.374th
BlainvilleDenise GagnonF1820.524th
Bonaventuren.c.
BorduasSylvie LaperleF2740.904th
BourassaMarc LajeunesseM1890.764th
BourgetSylvain DesjardinsM1850.684th
Brome-Missisquoin.c.
ChamblyMaryse-Laurence LewisF1170.276th
ChamplainClaude MercierM1370.385th
ChapleauJulie LavoieF2810.694th
Notes: Julie Lavoie was twenty-eight years old at the time of the election. A report in the Ottawa Citizen described her as a Quebec sovereigntist.[2] She received 281 votes (0.69%), finishing fourth against Liberal candidate Benoît Pelletier.[3]
CharlesbourgJean-Pierre DuchesneauM2730.705th
CharlevoixGuillaume TremblayM1830.764th
ChâteauguayVictorien PiloteM1140.325th
ChauveauJosée LaroucheF5191.124th
ChicoutimiJean-Guy TremblayM1770.514th
ChomedeyJean-Pierre RoyM1950.485th
Chutes-de-la-ChaudièreMario TrépanierM3580.794th
CrémazieMartine LauzonF2180.714th
D'Arcy-McGeeAbraham WeizfeldM1350.425th
Deux-MontagnesLuc CharleboisM1410.305th
Drummondn.c.
Dubucn.c.
Duplessisn.c.
FabreJean Célestin PichonM1560.364th
Notes: Jean Célestin Pichon received 156 votes (0.36%), finishing fourth against incumbent Parti Québécois cabinet minister Joseph Facal.[4]
Frontenacn.c.
Gaspén.c.
GatineauBenoît GiguèreM2020.675th
GouinGeneviève RicardF6242.044th
GroulxMathieu PerronM1710.495th
Hochelaga-MaisonneuveFélix LapanM2921.374th
HullMarc BonhommeM2910.914th
Ibervillen.c.
Îles-de-la-Madeleinen.c.
Jacques-CartierEugène BusqueM2170.555th
Jeanne-ManceStéphane SimardM780.275th
Jean-TalonSébastien BouchardM3261.154th
Notes: Sébastien Bouchard was also Union des forces progressistes candidate in Vanier in the 2003 general election and Québec solidaire candidate in Chauveau in the 2012 general election.
JohnsonPatrice CôtéM2900.984th
JolietteAlexandre MartelM5041.434th
Jonquièren.c.
Kamouraska-TémiscouataJérôme Frédéric BouchardM3341.294th
LabelleNicole ValléeF2180.754th
Notes: Nicole Vallée received 218 votes (0.75%), finishing fourth against incumbent Parti Québécois cabinet minister Jacques Léonard.[5]
Lac-Saint-Jeann.c.
LaFontainePierre-Yves LegaultM1610.405th
La PeltrieGuillaume BoivinM4921.094th
La PinièreGabriel Ste-MarieM1250.334th
LaporteLise FournierF3170.864th
LaprairieLouis PréfontaineM2420.524th
L'AssomptionRichard-Olivier MayerM2140.525th
Laurier-DorionMilan MirichM4901.434th
Notes: See the 2000 federal election for biographical notes for Milan Mirich.
Laval-des-RapidesNathalie ToussaintF1170.385th
Lavioletten.c.
LévisPaul BironM1960.624th
LimoilouDenis CussonM3451.054th
Lotbinièren.c.
Louis-HébertClaude PelletierM1690.534th
Marguerite-BourgeoysRobert AillaudM1610.476th
Marguerite-D'YouvilleJonathan BérubéM2400.615th
Marie-VictorinPierre KlépockM2450.815th
Marquetten.c.
Maskinongén.c.
MassonMarco LegrandM1430.525th
Matanen.c.
MatapédiaRéjean LamarreM2381.044th
Mégantic-ComptonYves CouturierM1740.694th
MercierGuylaine SirardF8732.755th
Mille-ÎlesJocelyne DesautelsF1560.395th
Montmagny-L'Isletn.c.
MontmorencyLinda FickF2670.605th
Mont-RoyalRobbie Mahood1670.556th
NelliganÉrik CossetteM1560.335th
Nicolet-YamaskaRobert PoirierM1570.564th
Notre-Dame-de-GrâceMarie BertrandF2560.885th
OrfordJosué CôtéM3520.854th
OutremontArmand VaillancourtM5451.764th
PapineauPatrick AubéM1260.435th
Pointe-aux-TremblesHugues TremblayM2050.694th
PontiacMohamed-Ali KhreisM1080.376th
PortneufJérôme LaroucheM2980.924th
PrévostBrigitte LippensF2290.624th
RichelieuIsabelle LatourF2460.785th
Notes: Isabelle Latour received 246 votes (0.78%), finishing fifth against incumbent Parti Québécois cabinet minister Sylvain Simard.[6]
Richmondn.c.
RimouskiManon CôtéF1920.655th
Notes: Manon Côté was also the NPDQ candidate in Rimouski in the 1994 election and the Québec solidaire candidate in the 2008 election in Kamouraska-Témiscouata.
Rivière-du-LoupLouis LerouxM610.266th
Robert-Baldwinn.c.
RobervalPieter WentholtM2940.914th
RosemontRoy SemakM2630.895th
RousseauFrancis MartinM2430.744th
Rouyn-Noranda–TémiscamingueLuc LegaultM3601.114th
SaguenayHélène LévesqueF1590.654th
Sainte-Marie–Saint-JacquesGinette GauthierF6292.015th
Notes: Ginette Gauthier was a Communist Party of Canada candidate in the 1988 federal election, led the Communist Party of Quebec from 1991 to 1994, and may have been its leader during the 1994 provincial election. She later left the Communist Party to join the PDS.
Electoral record
Election Division Party Votes % Place Winner
1988 federal LaSalle—Émard Communist 212 0.41 5/6 Paul Martin, Liberal[7]
1994 provincial Mercier Communist 129 0.42 8/9 Robert Perreault, Parti Québécois[8]
1998 provincial Sainte-Marie–Saint-Jacques Socialist Democracy 629 2.01 5/10 André Boulerice, Parti Québécois[9]
Saint-FrançoisPatrick JasminM2960.894th
Saint-Henri–Sainte-AnneSonia MarcouxF2050.704th
Saint-HyacintheJacques BousquetM2950.694th
Saint-Jeann.c.
Saint-LaurentRichard LahaieM1290.366th
Saint-Mauricen.c.
Salaberry-SoulangesFrancis RuelM2530.614th
SauvéEric FontaineM1720.715th
Sheffordn.c.
Sherbrooken.c.
TaillonPascal DurandM3450.864th
TaschereauAlain MarcouxM5212.164th
TerrebonneRichard ChartierM2100.594th
Trois-Rivièresn.c.
Ungavan.c.
Vachonn.c.
VanierMichèle DionneF4291.114th
VaudreuilYves Marie ChristinM2180.495th
VerchèresGermain DallaireM3351.074th
VerdunDaniel PharandM1510.467th
ViauCaroline PerronF4261.594th
VigerAlain BernatchezM1680.584th
VimontMartin DuplantisM2150.475th
WestmountSorem KvistM2240.685th

References

  1. ↑ General elections - 1998, November 30 - December 14 (Masson) - Official results for all electoral divisions, Le Directeur général des élections du Québec. Accessed 30 November 2012.
  2. ↑ "City/Region," Ottawa Citizen, 6 November 1998, B7.
  3. ↑ Official Results (Chapleau, 1998), Le Directeur général des élections du Québec, accessed 23 June 2011.
  4. ↑ Official Results (Fabre, 1998), Le Directeur général des élections du Québec, accessed 23 June 2011.
  5. ↑ Official Results (Labelle, 1998), Le Directeur général des élections du Québec, accessed 23 June 2011.
  6. ↑ Official Results (Richelieu, 1998), Le Directeur général des élections du Québec, accessed 23 June 2011.
  7. ↑ Report of the Chief Electoral Officer, Thirty-fourth General Election, 1988.
  8. ↑ Official Results (Mercier, 1994), Le Directeur général des élections du Québec, accessed 23 June 2011.
  9. ↑ Official Results (Sainte-Marie–Saint-Jacques, 1998), Le Directeur général des élections du Québec, accessed 23 June 2011.
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