Canadian Federal Election Results (1867-2019)

View a map, results and history from each of the 43 prior Canadian Federal Elections. This timelapse video shows the Canadian federal election results map from year 1867 to year 2019. Watch in high quality the election results by province.

-----------------------------------

Credits

Images:
source: Wikipedia

Audio:
Moonlight Sonata by Beethoven: Downloaded from YouTube Audio Library

#Elections #Canada #HistoryOfElections

[GiaLogous]

I love how Quebec eventually got tired and made their own party

[stefansauer]

People here in Canada have been saying that the country has never been so divided after the 2019 election (the Liberals won the election but have no seats in Alberta or Saskatchewan). There's even people seriously talking about separation. But honestly it's been much more divided in the past from what I see here.

Edit: I made this comment 10 months ago and why is it exploding all of the sudden? YouTube algorithm I guess...

[shaansingh]

1984: exists

All of North America: *CONSERVATIVE*

[colton.]

Wow, the timing! I just watched your 2015 edition of Canada’s elections. Thank you! 🇨🇦

[rockstopsthetraffic]

This chart gives the impression that the Canadian House of Commons is voted in by a unanimous vote of each province, like (most of) the US electoral college when voting for a President.

Each riding is independent, and that would show a much more accurate view of what the HoC looks like.

[vowel]

Love your channel and the way you make data look so beautiful

Hi from Mexico!

[aaronl]

I like how conservatives are doing well late 1900, then Kim Campbell

[millutoivonen]

Could you do Finnish parliamentary elections? That would be nice. Also I find your videos extremely relaxing.

[Happi-HD]

not sure why the elections are grouped into provinces in this video. Individual ridings are the ones that matter.

[spikethompson]

Hey you should do another British election video with the recent election having happened and all that.

[larrysilverstein]

So basically what happened in the US (democrats have the popular vote but still lost) happened to Canada but the other way around

[davidbanks]

1979 shows an interesting result in the Northwest Territories. The Liberals won the popular vote, but the two seats split NDP-PC (the Liberals placed second in both).

[iliketobewithpeople]

Excuse me but could you eventually get around to doing australia? Its not on playlist.

[rayyy]

as an American, it always amazes me just how sparsely populated Canada has been and continues to be. Just reflecting on this while looking at the fact the amount of people that voted Republican in this year's election is more than twice the size of the entire Canadian population

[bamfnicholas]

Probably a dumb question but if you start a political party do you get to pick the colour?

[RoboJules]

I like how there are no solid political boundaries like there are in the United States. Provinces are constantly flipping, sometimes being a mix of different minority parties. That is unless you count Alberta, which will probably always be the most conservative province.

[flamingmuffin]

2015 election: Liberal popular vote 39.47%, seats won 54.44%
2019 election: Liberal popular vote 33.07%, (#2 by popular vote) seats won 46.45%
Um....what?

[Warcheiftan]

question, if everyone in ontario decided to vote the same way? wont they control the election?

[andreaceres]

3:51 Brian Mulroney must have been a disaster as a PM

[markos]

Great videos! Could you perhaps do Greek legislative elections sometime in the future? Either 1974-2019 or 1946-2019.