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Parti de la Democratie Socialiste candidates in the 1998 Quebec provincial election

(Redirected from Isabelle Latour)

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 edit

(n.c.: no candidate)

Riding Candidate's name Gender Votes % Rank
Abitibi-Est Jake Rouleau M 144 0.60 5th
Abitibi-Ouest n.c.
Acadie Julien Lapan M 136 0.39 5th
Anjou Bernard Beaulieu M 192 0.71 4th
Argenteuil Michel Lecompte M 128 0.33 7th
Arthabaska n.c.
Beauce-Nord Serge Foisy M 127 0.49 4th
Beauce-Sud Berthier Guay M 233 0.72 4th
Beauharnois-Huntingdon Eric Thibodeau M 147 0.45 5th
Bellechasse Lise Rose F 184 0.77 4th
Berthier François Rivest M 297 0.79 4th
Bertrand Jacques Rose M 125 0.37 4th
Blainville Denise Gagnon F 182 0.52 4th
Bonaventure n.c.
Borduas Sylvie Laperle F 274 0.90 4th
Bourassa Marc Lajeunesse M 189 0.76 4th
Bourget Sylvain Desjardins M 185 0.68 4th
Brome-Missisquoi n.c.
Chambly Maryse-Laurence Lewis F 117 0.27 6th
Champlain Claude Mercier M 137 0.38 5th
Chapleau Julie Lavoie F 281 0.69 4th
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]
Charlesbourg Jean-Pierre Duchesneau M 273 0.70 5th
Charlevoix Guillaume Tremblay M 183 0.76 4th
Châteauguay Victorien Pilote M 114 0.32 5th
Chauveau Josée Larouche F 519 1.12 4th
Chicoutimi Jean-Guy Tremblay M 177 0.51 4th
Chomedey Jean-Pierre Roy M 195 0.48 5th
Chutes-de-la-Chaudière Mario Trépanier M 358 0.79 4th
Crémazie Martine Lauzon F 218 0.71 4th
D'Arcy-McGee Abraham Weizfeld M 135 0.42 5th
Deux-Montagnes Luc Charlebois M 141 0.30 5th
Drummond n.c.
Dubuc n.c.
Duplessis n.c.
Fabre Jean Célestin Pichon M 156 0.36 4th
Notes: Jean Célestin Pichon received 156 votes (0.36%), finishing fourth against incumbent Parti Québécois cabinet minister Joseph Facal.[4]
Frontenac n.c.
Gaspé n.c.
Gatineau Benoît Giguère M 202 0.67 5th
Gouin Geneviève Ricard F 624 2.04 4th
Groulx Mathieu Perron M 171 0.49 5th
Hochelaga-Maisonneuve Félix Lapan M 292 1.37 4th
Hull Marc Bonhomme M 291 0.91 4th
Iberville n.c.
Îles-de-la-Madeleine n.c.
Jacques-Cartier Eugène Busque M 217 0.55 5th
Jeanne-Mance Stéphane Simard M 78 0.27 5th
Jean-Talon Sébastien Bouchard M 326 1.15 4th
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.
Johnson Patrice Côté M 290 0.98 4th
Joliette Alexandre Martel M 504 1.43 4th
Jonquière n.c.
Kamouraska-Témiscouata Jérôme Frédéric Bouchard M 334 1.29 4th
Labelle Nicole Vallée F 218 0.75 4th
Notes: Nicole Vallée received 218 votes (0.75%), finishing fourth against incumbent Parti Québécois cabinet minister Jacques Léonard.[5]
Lac-Saint-Jean n.c.
LaFontaine Pierre-Yves Legault M 161 0.40 5th
La Peltrie Guillaume Boivin M 492 1.09 4th
La Pinière Gabriel Ste-Marie M 125 0.33 4th
Laporte Lise Fournier F 317 0.86 4th
Laprairie Louis Préfontaine M 242 0.52 4th
L'Assomption Richard-Olivier Mayer M 214 0.52 5th
Laurier-Dorion Milan Mirich M 490 1.43 4th
Notes: See the 2000 federal election for biographical notes for Milan Mirich.
Laval-des-Rapides Nathalie Toussaint F 117 0.38 5th
Laviolette n.c.
Lévis Paul Biron M 196 0.62 4th
Limoilou Denis Cusson M 345 1.05 4th
Lotbinière n.c.
Louis-Hébert Claude Pelletier M 169 0.53 4th
Marguerite-Bourgeoys Robert Aillaud M 161 0.47 6th
Marguerite-D'Youville Jonathan Bérubé M 240 0.61 5th
Marie-Victorin Pierre Klépock M 245 0.81 5th
Marquette n.c.
Maskinongé n.c.
Masson Marco Legrand M 143 0.52 5th
Matane n.c.
Matapédia Réjean Lamarre M 238 1.04 4th
Mégantic-Compton Yves Couturier M 174 0.69 4th
Mercier Guylaine Sirard F 873 2.75 5th
Mille-Îles Jocelyne Desautels F 156 0.39 5th
Montmagny-L'Islet n.c.
Montmorency Linda Fick F 267 0.60 5th
Mont-Royal Robbie Mahood 167 0.55 6th
Nelligan Érik Cossette M 156 0.33 5th
Nicolet-Yamaska Robert Poirier M 157 0.56 4th
Notre-Dame-de-Grâce Marie Bertrand F 256 0.88 5th
Orford Josué Côté M 352 0.85 4th
Outremont Armand Vaillancourt M 545 1.76 4th
Papineau Patrick Aubé M 126 0.43 5th
Pointe-aux-Trembles Hugues Tremblay M 205 0.69 4th
Pontiac Mohamed-Ali Khreis M 108 0.37 6th
Portneuf Jérôme Larouche M 298 0.92 4th
Prévost Brigitte Lippens F 229 0.62 4th
Richelieu Isabelle Latour F 246 0.78 5th
Notes: Isabelle Latour received 246 votes (0.78%), finishing fifth against incumbent Parti Québécois cabinet minister Sylvain Simard.[6]
Richmond n.c.
Rimouski Manon Côté F 192 0.65 5th
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-Loup Louis Leroux M 61 0.26 6th
Robert-Baldwin n.c.
Roberval Pieter Wentholt M 294 0.91 4th
Rosemont Roy Semak M 263 0.89 5th
Rousseau Francis Martin M 243 0.74 4th
Rouyn-Noranda–Témiscamingue Luc Legault M 360 1.11 4th
Saguenay Hélène Lévesque F 159 0.65 4th
Sainte-Marie–Saint-Jacques Ginette Gauthier F 629 2.01 5th
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-François Patrick Jasmin M 296 0.89 4th
Saint-Henri–Sainte-Anne Sonia Marcoux F 205 0.70 4th
Saint-Hyacinthe Jacques Bousquet M 295 0.69 4th
Saint-Jean n.c.
Saint-Laurent Richard Lahaie M 129 0.36 6th
Saint-Maurice n.c.
Salaberry-Soulanges Francis Ruel M 253 0.61 4th
Sauvé Eric Fontaine M 172 0.71 5th
Shefford n.c.
Sherbrooke n.c.
Taillon Pascal Durand M 345 0.86 4th
Taschereau Alain Marcoux M 521 2.16 4th
Terrebonne Richard Chartier M 210 0.59 4th
Trois-Rivières n.c.
Ungava n.c.
Vachon n.c.
Vanier Michèle Dionne F 429 1.11 4th
Vaudreuil Yves Marie Christin M 218 0.49 5th
Verchères Germain Dallaire M 335 1.07 4th
Verdun Daniel Pharand M 151 0.46 7th
Viau Caroline Perron F 426 1.59 4th
Viger Alain Bernatchez M 168 0.58 4th
Vimont Martin Duplantis M 215 0.47 5th
Westmount Sorem Kvist M 224 0.68 5th

References edit

  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[permanent dead link], accessed 23 June 2011.
  5. ^ Official Results (Labelle, 1998), Le Directeur général des élections du Québec[permanent dead link], accessed 23 June 2011.
  6. ^ Official Results (Richelieu, 1998), Le Directeur général des élections du Québec[permanent dead link], 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[permanent dead link], 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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