- 注册
- 2003-04-13
- 消息
- 239,382
- 荣誉分数
- 37,489
- 声望点数
- 1,393
Here’s a look at the federal campaign, election day — by the numbers
By Staff The Canadian Press
Posted October 20, 2019 4:27 pm
Updated October 20, 2019 6:11 pm
Voters wait in line to cast their ballots both inside and outside the SHOAL Centre on election day in Sidney, B.C., on Oct. 19, 2015. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Chad Hipolito
After a campaign that started on Sept. 11, voters head to the polls Monday to mark their ballots in Canada’s 43rd general election. Here are some numbers to capture the scope of the campaign:
338: Number of federal ridings
170: Seats needed for a majority government.
177: Seats Liberals held at dissolution.
95: Seats Conservatives held at dissolution.
39: Seats the New Democratic Party held at dissolution.
10: Seats the Bloc Quebecois held at dissolution.
2: Seats the Greens held at dissolution.
1: Seats the People’s Party of Canada held at dissolution.
8: Independent MPs at dissolution.
8: Number of Independent MPs at dissolution in 2015.
3.7 million: Votes cast in advance polls in 2015
4.7 million: Estimated number of votes cast in advance polls in 2019
27.4 million: Eligible voters in 2019
26 million: Eligible voters in 2015
35 million: Ballots printed for the 2019 election.
105,140: Ballot boxes nationwide in 2019.
21: Registered political parties for the 2019 campaign.
18: Registered political parties for the 2015 campaign.
$175 million: Maximum combined amount that all parties could spend in the 2019 campaign.
$29 million: Maximum amount the Conservatives, Liberals, Greens and NDP can each spend.
37: Minimum days, by law, for an election campaign.
40: Length, in days, of the 2019 campaign.
300,000: Approximate number of election workers this year.
285,000: Approximate number of election workers in 2015.
15,500: Polling places in 2015.
20,000: Polling places in 2019.
45: Length, in kilometres, of the 257,000 pencils voters will use to mark their ballots.
By Staff The Canadian Press
Posted October 20, 2019 4:27 pm
Updated October 20, 2019 6:11 pm
Voters wait in line to cast their ballots both inside and outside the SHOAL Centre on election day in Sidney, B.C., on Oct. 19, 2015. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Chad Hipolito
After a campaign that started on Sept. 11, voters head to the polls Monday to mark their ballots in Canada’s 43rd general election. Here are some numbers to capture the scope of the campaign:
338: Number of federal ridings
170: Seats needed for a majority government.
177: Seats Liberals held at dissolution.
95: Seats Conservatives held at dissolution.
39: Seats the New Democratic Party held at dissolution.
10: Seats the Bloc Quebecois held at dissolution.
2: Seats the Greens held at dissolution.
1: Seats the People’s Party of Canada held at dissolution.
8: Independent MPs at dissolution.
8: Number of Independent MPs at dissolution in 2015.
3.7 million: Votes cast in advance polls in 2015
4.7 million: Estimated number of votes cast in advance polls in 2019
27.4 million: Eligible voters in 2019
26 million: Eligible voters in 2015
35 million: Ballots printed for the 2019 election.
105,140: Ballot boxes nationwide in 2019.
21: Registered political parties for the 2019 campaign.
18: Registered political parties for the 2015 campaign.
$175 million: Maximum combined amount that all parties could spend in the 2019 campaign.
$29 million: Maximum amount the Conservatives, Liberals, Greens and NDP can each spend.
37: Minimum days, by law, for an election campaign.
40: Length, in days, of the 2019 campaign.
300,000: Approximate number of election workers this year.
285,000: Approximate number of election workers in 2015.
15,500: Polling places in 2015.
20,000: Polling places in 2019.
45: Length, in kilometres, of the 257,000 pencils voters will use to mark their ballots.
