الانتخابات الاتحادية الكندية رقم 44
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ستجرى الانتخابات الفيدرالية في أو قبل 16 أكتوبر 2023، لانتخاب أعضاء مجلس العموم في البرلمان الكندي الرابع والأربعين. يتم تحديد آخر موعد محتمل للتصويت من خلال أحكام التاريخ المحدد لقانون الانتخابات الكندية، والتي تتطلب إجراء الانتخابات الفيدرالية في يوم الاثنين الثالث من شهر أكتوبر في السنة التقويمية الرابعة بعد يوم الاقتراع للانتخابات السابقة.[2] نظرًا لأن الحكومة الحالية هي حكومة أقلية، يمكن إجراء الانتخابات قبل التاريخ المحدد إذا تم حل البرلمان من قبل الحاكم العام لكندا بسبب اقتراح بحجب الثقة عن الحكومة أو بناءً على توصية من رئيس وزراء كندا من أجل انتخابات مبكرة.[3][4][5]
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خلفية
أسفرت الانتخابات الفيدرالية لعام 2019 إلى خسارة الليبراليين بقيادة شاغل الوظيفة رئيس الوزراء جستن ترودو لكنها فازت بأكبر عدد من المقاعد. استمر المحافظون كمعارضة رسمية مع بقاء أندرو شير مؤقتًا كزعيم للمعارضة حتى إعلان استقالته ، مما أدى إلى انتخابات قيادة.[6][7] أصبحت Bloc Québécois الطرف الثالث. خسر الديمقراطيين الجدد مقاعد لكنهو حافظوا على وضع الحزب الرسمي، وعلى الرغم من أن حزب الخضر زاد مقاعده في مجلس العموم ، إلا أنهم فشلوا في النهاية في تحقيق العدد المطلوب من النواب - اثني عشر - للحصول على مركز رسمي للحزب.
أعلن جميع القادة في البداية أنهم سيستمرون في رئاسة أحزابهم في الدورة المقبلة للبرلمان.[8][9][10] ومع ذلك، قالت إليزابيث ماي إنها قد لا تقود حزب الخضر في الانتخابات الرابعة والأربعين، وقد استقالت في النهاية من منصب زعيمة حزب الخضر في 4 نوفمبر 2019.[11][12] في 6 نوفمبر 2019، قرر حزب المحافظين عدم اعتماد إجراء من شأنه أن يمنحهم القدرة على عزل أندرو شير من منصب القائد. كانت قيادته ستخضع للمراجعة خلال مؤتمر الحزب في أبريل 2020[13][14] ومع ذلك، في 12 ديسمبر، أعلن شير عن نيته في الاستقالة كزعيم.[15] وظل في منصبه حتى تم اختيار خليفته إيرين أوتول وظل نائبًا في البرلمان عن Regina—Qu'Appelle.[16][17]
شاغلو المناصب لا يترشحون لإعادة الانتخاب
أعلن النواب التالية أسماؤهم أنهم لن يخوضوا الانتخابات الفيدرالية المقبلة:
الترتيب الحالي
قالب:44th Canadian federal election
الجدول الزمني
Seat | Before | Change | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Date | Member | Party | Reason | Date | Member | Party | |
Kitchener South—Hespeler | June 6, 2020[49] | Marwan Tabbara | █ Liberal | Resigned from caucus[a 1] | █ Independent | ||
Toronto Centre | August 17, 2020[50] | Bill Morneau | █ Liberal | Resigned[a 2] | October 26, 2020 | Marci Ien | █ Liberal |
York Centre | September 1, 2020[51] | Michael Levitt | █ Liberal | Resigned[a 3] | October 26, 2020 | Ya'ara Saks | █ Liberal |
Don Valley East | November 9, 2020[52] | Yasmin Ratansi | █ Liberal | Resigned from caucus[a 4] | █ Independent | ||
Hastings—Lennox and Addington | January 20, 2021[53][54] | Derek Sloan | █ Conservative | Expelled from caucus [a 5] | █ Independent | ||
Brampton Centre | January 25, 2021[55][56] | Ramesh Sangha | █ Liberal | Removed from caucus [a 6] | █ Independent | ||
Haldimand—Norfolk | May 11, 2021[57] | Diane Finley | █ Conservative | Resigned | █ Vacant | ||
Fredericton | June 10, 2021[58] | Jenica Atwin | █ Green | Changed affiliation | █ Liberal |
- ^ laying of assault charges unrelated to parliament
- ^ to pursue leadership of OECD
- ^ to become a non-profit executive
- ^ revelation of nepotism in staff hiring
- ^ accepted a political donation from white supremacist Paul Fromm
- ^ made unsupported allegations that multiple other Liberal MPs harboured support for the Khalistan movement
2019
- October 21, 2019: In the 43rd Canadian federal election, the incumbent Liberal Party lost its majority but won the most seats in the House of Commons.
- October 23, 2019: The Liberals ruled out any "formal or informal" coalition government with any other party.[59]
- October 29, 2019: Incumbent prime minister Justin Trudeau met with Governor General Julie Payette to officially confirm that he intended to form a government.[60]
- October 30, 2019: Green Party leader Elizabeth May, MP for Saanich—Gulf Islands, announced her interest in running for Speaker of the House of Commons, a position that would necessitate stepping down from her position as party leader.[61]
- November 3, 2019: The Liberals announced that Trudeau would meet with opposition leaders during the week of November 11 to see if any common ground existed.[62]
- November 4, 2019: Elizabeth May resigned as leader of the Green Party effective immediately and ruled out a bid for Speaker. May announced that she will remain an MP and named deputy Green Party leader Jo-Ann Roberts as the party's interim leader until her successor is chosen.[63][12]
- November 6, 2019: The Conservative caucus voted against using a section of federal law that would have given them the authority to remove Andrew Scheer as party leader.[14]
- November 18, 2019: Maxime Bernier announced that he will stay on as leader of the People's Party and that he will run again in the 44th Canadian election, or before then, if there is a by-election.[64]
- November 20, 2019: The new Cabinet was sworn in.[59]
- December 5, 2019: The 43rd Parliament was convened. Anthony Rota was elected as the new Speaker of the House and the Throne Speech was read.[65]
- December 12, 2019: Andrew Scheer announces his intention to resign as leader of the Conservative Party of Canada.[15]
2020
- June 6, 2020: Kitchener South—Hespeler MP Marwan Tabbara resigned from the Liberal caucus after being charged with assault, break and enter and criminal harassment.[49][66]
- August 17, 2020: Liberal Finance Minister Bill Morneau resigned from cabinet and as the MP for Toronto Centre, amid controversy relating to the WE scandal. He plans to bid for the Secretary-General of OECD.[50]
- August 18, 2020: Prime Minister Trudeau prorogues Parliament until September 23.[67] [68]
- August 23–24, 2020: The Conservative Party held a leadership election to replace Andrew Scheer. The original date of June 27 was postponed due to the coronavirus pandemic.[69] Erin O'Toole was elected as the new Conservative leader.[70]
- September 1, 2020: Liberal Michael Levitt resigned as MP for York Centre to become the President and CEO of the Canadian Friends of Simon Wiesenthal Centre for Holocaust Studies, triggering a by-election in the riding.[51]
- September 23, 2020: Parliament came back into session. Speech from the Throne.
- October 3, 2020: Annamie Paul wins the 2020 Green Party leadership election to replace Elizabeth May.[12][71]
- October 26, 2020: By-elections were held in the ridings of Toronto Centre and York Centre, electing Liberal Marci Ien and Liberal Ya'ara Saks, respectively.[72]
- November 9, 2020: Don Valley East MP Yasmin Ratansi resigned from the Liberal caucus after a CBC News investigation revealed she had violated parliamentary rules on nepotism.[52]
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2021
- January 12, 2021: Mississauga—Malton MP Navdeep Bains, the Minister of Innovation, Science and Industry, resigned from the cabinet.[73] A larger cabinet reshuffle took place.[74][75]
- January 20, 2021: Hastings—Lennox and Addington MP Derek Sloan was expelled from the Conservative caucus after accepting a donation from white supremacist Paul Fromm.[53][54] Sloan claimed ignorance of the source as Fromm, who goes by his middle name, donated using only his first given name and initial.
- January 25, 2021: Brampton Centre MP Ramesh Sangha was removed from the Liberal caucus for spreading claims against multiple other Liberal MPs that they were harbouring support for the Khalistan movement.[55][56]
- May 11, 2021: Haldimand—Norfolk MP Diane Finley resigned her seat.[57] Finley had already announced in August 2020 that she would not run in the next election.[76]
- June 10, 2021: Fredericton MP Jenica Atwin left the Green caucus and joined the Liberals, citing party infighting over the Israeli–Palestinian conflict.[77]
- November 16, 2021: Last possible date for the Haldimand—Norfolk by-election to be announced; the latest date the by-election could take place is January 6, 2022, 51 days after the announcement.[78]
2023
- October 16, 2023: Latest possible date for the 44th Canadian federal election, as determined by the fixed-date provisions of the Canada Elections Act, which requires federal elections to be held on the third Monday in October in the fourth calendar year after the polling day of the previous election.
مرشحين
مناقشات القادة
في يونيو 2020، أصدرت لجنة مناظرات القادة تقريرها الذي استعرض مناقشات انتخابات 2019 وتقديم توصيات للمناقشات المستقبلية.[79][80] وأوصى التقرير بتكليف لجنة دائمة وممولة من القطاع العام بتنظيم مناقشتين في كل انتخابات مقبلة. كما دعت اللجنة، وليس الحكومة، إلى تحديد معايير المشاركة في النقاشات الانتخابية المقبلة.[79][80]
استطلاعات الرأي
قالب:Canadian federal election opinion polling
ملاحظات
- ^ Though parties registered with Elections Canada can field candidates in any riding they wish, the Bloc Québécois has never fielded candidates outside of Quebec (78 seats). Thus they currently cannot gain a majority in parliament.
المصادر
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روابط خارجية
- CS1 الإنجليزية الكندية-language sources (en-ca)
- CS1 الفرنسية-language sources (fr)
- CS1 الإنجليزية الأمريكية-language sources (en-us)
- CS1 الإنجليزية البريطانية-language sources (en-gb)
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