The Parti Québécois fielded a full slate of 125 candidates in the 1989 Quebec general election. Twenty-nine of the party's candidates were elected, which allowed the party to retain its position as the official opposition in the National Assembly of Quebec.
Daniel Lavoie received 6,238 votes (25.03%), finishing second against Liberal Party incumbent Pierre Paradis. [1]
Prior to the 1989 election, a newspaper report about factional infighting in the Union Nationale listed Daniel Lavoie as a party member. It is possible that this was the same person. [2]
Martine Hébert received 12,272 votes (40.39%) for a second-place finish against Liberal Party incumbent Gil Rémillard. [3] A candidate named Martine Hébert ran for Vision Montreal in the 2009 Montreal municipal election; it is not known if this was the same person.
Guy Vachon has been a candidate of both the Parti Québécois and the federal Parti nationaliste du Québec. In 1984, he identified as a teaching consultant. [4]
In 1985, an individual named Guy Vachon was listed as both the regional director of the Parti Québécois for Trois-Rivières and the regional co-ordinator of Pierre-Marc Johnson's successful bid to become party leader. [5] It is assumed that this is the same person as the political candidate.
Election | Division | Party | Votes | % | Place | Winner |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1984 federal | Richelieu | Nationaliste | 1,463 | 3.01 | 4/7 | Louis Plamondon, Progressive Conservative |
1989 provincial | Nicolet-Yamaska | Parti Québécois | 8,941 | 35.46 | 2/3 | Maurice Richard, Liberal [6] |
Guy Savard is a veteran activist in the Quebec nationalist movement. He served as vice-president of a local Société Saint-Jean-Baptiste organization for many years and was president of the Parti Québécois in Richelieu before seeking public office. A 2003 journal article describes him as being on the hardcore sovereigntist wing of the party. [7] He received 12,502 votes (42.25%) in 1989, finishing second against Liberal incumbent Albert Khelfa. [8]
The Parti Québécois fielded a full slate of 125 candidates in the 1989 Quebec general election. Twenty-nine of the party's candidates were elected, which allowed the party to retain its position as the official opposition in the National Assembly of Quebec.
Daniel Lavoie received 6,238 votes (25.03%), finishing second against Liberal Party incumbent Pierre Paradis. [1]
Prior to the 1989 election, a newspaper report about factional infighting in the Union Nationale listed Daniel Lavoie as a party member. It is possible that this was the same person. [2]
Martine Hébert received 12,272 votes (40.39%) for a second-place finish against Liberal Party incumbent Gil Rémillard. [3] A candidate named Martine Hébert ran for Vision Montreal in the 2009 Montreal municipal election; it is not known if this was the same person.
Guy Vachon has been a candidate of both the Parti Québécois and the federal Parti nationaliste du Québec. In 1984, he identified as a teaching consultant. [4]
In 1985, an individual named Guy Vachon was listed as both the regional director of the Parti Québécois for Trois-Rivières and the regional co-ordinator of Pierre-Marc Johnson's successful bid to become party leader. [5] It is assumed that this is the same person as the political candidate.
Election | Division | Party | Votes | % | Place | Winner |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1984 federal | Richelieu | Nationaliste | 1,463 | 3.01 | 4/7 | Louis Plamondon, Progressive Conservative |
1989 provincial | Nicolet-Yamaska | Parti Québécois | 8,941 | 35.46 | 2/3 | Maurice Richard, Liberal [6] |
Guy Savard is a veteran activist in the Quebec nationalist movement. He served as vice-president of a local Société Saint-Jean-Baptiste organization for many years and was president of the Parti Québécois in Richelieu before seeking public office. A 2003 journal article describes him as being on the hardcore sovereigntist wing of the party. [7] He received 12,502 votes (42.25%) in 1989, finishing second against Liberal incumbent Albert Khelfa. [8]