Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Joey Smallwood: Peter Cashin: Party Liberal: Progressive Conservative: Leader since 1949 1951 Last election 22 5 Seats won 24: 4 Seat change 2 1 Popular vote 83,628 : 46,782 Percentage 63.6%: 35.6% Swing 2.1pp: 3.1pp: Premier before elect ...
Liberal. The 1971 Newfoundland general election was held on 28 October 1971 to elect members of the 35th General Assembly of Newfoundland. It resulted in a hung parliament as, with the support of the Labrador Party 's lone MHA, the Smallwood government had the support of 21 MHAs compared to 21 for the Progressive Conservative party.
Joey Smallwood: Malcolm Hollett: James D. Higgins: Party Liberal: Progressive Conservative: United Newfoundland Party: Leader since 1949 1953 1959 Last election 32 4 pre-creation: Seats won 31: 3 2 Seat change 1 1 2 Popular vote 75,560: 33,002 Percentage 58.0%: 25.3% 8.2% Swing 8.3pp: 7.3pp: pre-creation
Joey Smallwood: Noel Murphy: Party Liberal: Progressive Conservative: Leader since 1949 1966 Leader's seat Humber West: Humber East: Last election 34 seats, 58.7%: 7 seats, 36.6%: Seats won 39: 3 Seat change 5 4 Popular vote 91,613: 50,3 ...
Smallwood grew up in St. John's as part of a middle-class family. Although he had no formal education after finishing high school, he read very widely and was self-educated. During the 1920s and 1930s he worked as a newspaper journalist and a radio broadcaster and was the author of several books. He was also involved in the labour movement ...
The next scene is dated December 28. The papers are announcing the death of Joey Smallwood, while the Vokey family are preparing to celebrate the completion of Frieda's thesis, A Secret Nation. This happy scene dissolves to a voice over of a letter written by Leo Cryptus August 12, 1948. He reveals to his friend, Douglas, that the vote was for ...
12. Juni 2019 · Joey Smallwood: 1949–72 Joseph (Joey) Smallwood , a journalist, radio broadcaster and businessman, led Newfoundland’s campaign to join Confederation . Those in favour of Newfoundland joining Canada believed the union would improve the island’s economy, especially since Britain’s interest in Newfoundland was declining.
