Английская Википедия:26th Alberta Legislature

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Шаблон:Use mdy dates Шаблон:Infobox Canadian Parliament The 26th Alberta Legislative Assembly was in session from March 1, 2005, to February 4, 2008, with the membership of the assembly determined by the results of the 2004 Alberta general election held on November 22, 2004. The Legislature officially resumed on March 1, 2005, and continued until the fourth session was prorogued and dissolved on February 4, 2008, prior to the 2008 Alberta general election on March 3, 2008.[1]

Alberta's twenty-sixth government was controlled by the majority Progressive Conservative Association of Alberta, led by Premier Ralph Klein until his resignation on December 24, 2006, after which he was succeeded by Ed Stelmach. The Official Opposition was led by Kevin Taft of the Liberal Party. The Speaker was Ken Kowalski. In the list below, cabinet members' names are bolded; leaders of official parties are italicized.

This legislature had the distinction of being addressed by Elizabeth II, Queen of Canada, to help celebrate Alberta's centennial.[2]

Party standings after 26th General Elections

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Member Party Constituency Notes

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Tony Abbott Progressive Conservative Drayton Valley-Calmar
Cindy Ady Progressive Conservative Calgary Shaw
Bharat Agnihotri Liberal Edmonton Ellerslie
Moe Amery Progressive Conservative Calgary East
Dan Backs Independent Edmonton Manning Elected as a Liberal, expelled from caucus in November 2006
Laurie Blakeman Liberal Edmonton Centre
Bill Bonko Liberal Edmonton Decore
Guy Boutilier Progressive Conservative Fort McMurray-Wood Buffalo
Neil Brown Progressive Conservative Calgary-Nose Hill
Pearl Calahasen Progressive Conservative Lesser Slave Lake
Wayne Cao Progressive Conservative Calgary-Fort
Mike Cardinal Progressive Conservative Athabasca-Redwater
Harvey Cenaiko Progressive Conservative Calgary-Buffalo
Harry B. Chase Liberal Calgary-Varsity
Craig Cheffins Liberal Calgary-Elbow Succeeded Ralph Klein in a by-election June 12, 2007.
David Coutts Progressive Conservative Livingstone-Macleod
Ray Danyluk Progressive Conservative Lac La Biche-St. Paul

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Alana DeLong Progressive Conservative Calgary-Bow

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Victor Doerksen Progressive Conservative Red Deer South

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Denis Ducharme Progressive Conservative Bonnyville-Cold Lake

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Clint Dunford Progressive Conservative Lethbridge-West

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David Eggen NDP Edmonton-Calder

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Mo Elsalhy Liberal Edmonton-McClung

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Iris Evans Progressive Conservative Sherwood Park
Jack Flaherty Liberal St. Albert
Heather Forsyth Progressive Conservative Calgary-Fish Creek
Yvonne Fritz Progressive Conservative Calgary-Cross
Hector Goudreau Progressive Conservative Dunvegan
Gordon Graydon Progressive Conservative Grande Prairie Wapiti

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Doug Griffiths Progressive Conservative Battle River-Wainwright

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George Groeneveld Progressive Conservative Highwood

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Carol Haley Progressive Conservative Airdrie-Chestermere

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David Hancock Progressive Conservative Edmonton-Whitemud

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Jack Hayden Progressive Conservative Drumheller-Stettler Succeeded Shirley McClellan in a by-election June 12, 2007.

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Denis Herard Progressive Conservative Calgary-Egmont

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Paul Hinman Alberta Alliance Cardston-Taber-Warner The Alberta Alliance Party was dissolved, and the Wildrose Alliance Party was formed in early 2008
Wildrose Alliance
Doug Horner Progressive Conservative Spruce Grove-Sturgeon-St. Albert
Mary Anne Jablonski Progressive Conservative Red Deer-North

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LeRoy Johnson Progressive Conservative Wetaskiwin-Camrose

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Arthur Johnston Progressive Conservative Calgary-Hays

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Ralph Klein Progressive Conservative Calgary-Elbow Resigned as Premier December 14, 2006 and from legislature January 15, 2007; succeeded by Craig Cheffins as MLA for Calgary-Elbow and by Ed Stelmach as Premier.

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Mel Knight Progressive Conservative Grande Prairie-Smoky

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Ken Kowalski Progressive Conservative Barrhead-Morinville-Westlock

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Ron Liepert Progressive Conservative Calgary-West

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Fred Lindsay Progressive Conservative Stony Plain

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Rob Lougheed Progressive Conservative Strathcona

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Thomas Lukaszuk Progressive Conservative Edmonton-Castle Downs

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Ty Lund Progressive Conservative Rocky Mountain House

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Hugh MacDonald Liberal Edmonton-Gold Bar

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Richard Magnus Progressive Conservative Calgary-North Hill

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Gary Mar Progressive Conservative Calgary-Mackay Resigned November 2007; seat left vacant until the 2008 election

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Ray Martin NDP Edmonton-Beverly-Clareview

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Richard Marz Progressive Conservative Olds-Didsbury-Three Hills
Brian Mason NDP Edmonton Highlands Norwood

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Weslyn Mather Liberal Edmonton Mill Woods

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Shirley McClellan Progressive Conservative Drumheller-Stettler Resigned January 15, 2007, succeeded by Jack Hayden.

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Barry McFarland Progressive Conservative Little Bow

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Greg Melchin Progressive Conservative Calgary North West

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Bruce Miller Liberal Edmonton-Glenora

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Richard Miller Liberal Edmonton Rutherford

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Leonard Mitzel Progressive Conservative Cypress-Medicine Hat
Ted Morton Progressive Conservative Foothills-Rocky View
Lyle Oberg Progressive Conservative Strathmore-Brooks Suspended from P.C. caucus March 22, 2006; re-admitted July 25, 2006.
Frank Oberle Progressive Conservative Peace River
Luke Ouellette Progressive Conservative Innisfail-Sylvan Lake
Raj Pannu NDP Edmonton Strathcona
Bridget Pastoor Liberal Lethbridge East
Hung Pham Progressive Conservative Calgary Montrose
Ray Prins Progressive Conservative Lacombe-Ponoka
Rob Renner Progressive Conservative Medicine Hat
David Rodney Progressive Conservative Calgary Lougheed

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George Rogers Progressive Conservative Leduc-Beaumont-Devon

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Shiraz Shariff Progressive Conservative Calgary McCall

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Lloyd Snelgrove Progressive Conservative Vermilion-Lloydminster

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Ed Stelmach Progressive Conservative Fort Saskatchewan-Vegreville

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Ron Stevens Progressive Conservative Calgary-Glenmore

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Ivan Strang Progressive Conservative West Yellowhead

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David Swann Liberal Calgary Mountain View
Kevin Taft Liberal Edmonton Riverview
Janis Tarchuk Progressive Conservative Banff-Cochrane

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Dave Taylor Liberal Calgary Currie

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Maurice Tougas Liberal Edmonton Meadowlark

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George VanderBurg Progressive Conservative Whitecourt-Ste. Anne

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Len Webber Progressive Conservative Calgary-Foothills

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Gene Zwozdesky Progressive Conservative Edmonton Mill Creek
  • The Alberta Court of Appeal declared Thomas Lukaszuk the victor more than two months after the election. The election-night vote count had given Chris Kibermanis of the Liberals a five-vote win, but the judicial recount gave Lukaszuk a three-vote margin of victory.
  • A party requires four seats to have official party status in the legislature. Parties with fewer than four seats are not entitled to party funding although their members will usually be permitted to sit together in the chamber.

Notable events

  • The province's centennial occurred during the 26th Legislature, on September 1, 2005. Earlier that year, on May 24, 2005, Elizabeth II made an official visit to the province in commemoration of the centennial.[3]
  • On March 1, 2006, premier Ralph Klein announced a series of controversial health care reforms which involved allowing greater levels of privatization in Alberta's public health care system. Later that day, the premier received significant media attention after throwing a book at a 17-year-old page.
  • On March 15, 2006, and throughout the year, the Legislative Assembly celebrated the centennial of the first sitting of the Legislature.
  • On April 6, 2006, Ted Morton introduced the controversial Bill 208, Protection of Fundamental Freedoms (Marriage) Statutes Amendment Act, 2006. Critics maintained that the bill removed limitations on free speech where homosexual individuals were concerned, potentially removing recourse for verbal abuse and discrimination. The bill died on the order paper on May 18, 2006.

Standings changes during the 26th Assembly

Number of members
per party by date
2004 2005 2006 2007 2008
Nov 22 Feb 2 Mar 22 Jul 25 Nov 20 Jan 15 Jun 12 Sep 27 Jan 19

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61 62 61 62 60 61 60

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17 16 15 16

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4

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0 1

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Independent 0 1 0 1

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1 0
Total members 83 81 83 82
Vacant 0 2 0 1
Government Majority 39 41 39 41 39 38
  1. February 2, 2005 Chris Kibermanis, Edmonton Castle Downs removed from office after a judicial recount.
  2. February 2, 2005 Thomas Lukaszuk, Edmonton Castle Downs becomes the MLA by court order.
  3. March 22, 2006 Lyle Oberg, Strathmore-Brooks suspended from the Progressive Conservative caucus
  4. July 25, 2006 Lyle Oberg, Strathmore-Brooks rejoins the Progressive Conservatives
  5. January 15, 2007 Ralph Klein, Calgary-Elbow resigns
  6. January 15, 2007 Shirley McClellan, Drumheller-Stettler resigns
  7. June 12, 2007 Craig Cheffins, Calgary-Elbow elected in by-election
  8. June 12, 2007 Jack Hayden, Drumheller-Stettler elected in by-election
  9. November 20, 2006 Dan Backs, Edmonton Manning was expelled from the Liberal caucus.
  10. September 27, 2007 Gary Mar, Calgary Mackay resigns to accept a government appointment.
  11. January 19, 2008 Paul Hinman, Cardston-Taber-Warner forms the Wildrose Alliance caucus.

References

Шаблон:Reflist

Further reading

External links

Шаблон:Alberta Assemblies