Winnipeg South Centre

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Coordinates: 49°51′43″N 97°09′54″W / 49.862°N 97.165°W / 49.862; -97.165
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Winnipeg South Centre
Manitoba electoral district
Winnipeg South Centre in relation to other Manitoba federal electoral districts as of the 2013 Representation Order. Dotted line shows Winnipeg city limits.
Federal electoral district
LegislatureHouse of Commons
MP
 
 		 
Ben Carr
Liberal
District created1987
First contested1988
Last contested2023 (by-election)
District webpageprofile, map
Demographics
Population (2011)[1]90,711
Electors (2015)67,988
Area (km²)[2]46
Pop. density (per km²)1,972
Census division(s)Division No. 11
Census subdivision(s)Winnipeg

Winnipeg South Centre (French: Winnipeg-Centre-Sud) is a federal electoral district in Manitoba, Canada, that has been represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1925 to 1979 and since 1988.

Geography[edit]

The district includes the neighbourhoods of Beaumont, Brockville, Buffalo, Chevrier, Crescent Park, Crescentwood, Earl Grey, Eby-Wentworth, Edgeland, Fort Garry, Grant Park, J.B. Mitchell, Linden Woods, Lord Roberts, Mathers, Maybank, McMillan, Osborne Village, Parker, Pembina Strip, Point Road, River Heights, Riverview, Rockwood, Roslyn, Sir John Franklin, Tuxedo, Wellington Crescent and Wildwood Park in the city of Winnipeg.

The Liberals tend to win their most votes in River Heights and adjacent neighbourhoods like Wellington Crescent. They are also strong in Roslyn. The Conservatives tend to do best in Tuxedo and Brockville. The NDP tends to do the best in Osborne Village.

Demographics[edit]

According to the 2021 Canadian census[3]

Languages: 77.1% English, 2.5% French, 1.7% Tagalog, 1.6% Punjabi, 1.5% Spanish, 1.5% Mandarin, 1.5% German
Religions: 44.1% Christian (16.3% Catholic, 5.2% United Church, 3.7% Anglican, 1.9% Anabaptist, 1.9% Orthodox, 1.8% Lutheran, 13.3% Others), 6.4% Jewish, 2.7% Muslim, 2.3% Hindu, 1.8% Sikh, 40.8% No religion
Median income (2020): $44,000
Average income (2020): $63,850

Panethnic groups in Winnipeg South Centre (2011−2021)
Panethnic group 2021[4] 2016[5] 2011[6]
Pop. % Pop. % Pop. %
European[a] 63,430 68.5% 66,905 74.18% 70,395 79.66%
Indigenous 7,650 8.26% 6,900 7.65% 5,830 6.6%
South Asian 5,815 6.28% 3,680 4.08% 2,745 3.11%
Southeast Asian[b] 4,055 4.38% 3,560 3.95% 2,620 2.96%
East Asian[c] 3,990 4.31% 3,725 4.13% 3,060 3.46%
African 3,495 3.77% 2,260 2.51% 1,635 1.85%
Middle Eastern[d] 1,605 1.73% 1,185 1.31% 885 1%
Latin American 1,360 1.47% 1,060 1.18% 800 0.91%
Other/multiracial[e] 1,205 1.3% 920 1.02% 395 0.45%
Total responses 92,605 97.68% 90,190 96.92% 88,370 97.42%
Total population 94,803 100% 93,053 100% 90,711 100%
Notes: Totals greater than 100% due to multiple origin responses.
Demographics based on 2012 Canadian federal electoral redistribution riding boundaries.

History[edit]

The electoral district was originally created in 1924 from the ridings of Winnipeg South and Winnipeg Centre. Its first iteration was generally located west of the Red River and north of the Assiniboine River. In 1952, it gained parts the Rural Municipality (and later city) of St. James. In 1966, it gained parts the municipalities of Assiniboia, and Charleswood, and the Town of Tuxedo. By this time, the riding had moved further west and crossed the Assiniboine.

In 1976, it was abolished with its territory transferred to the ridings of Winnipeg—Assiniboine and Winnipeg—St. James.

The electoral district was re-created in 1987 from parts of the redrawn ridings of St. Boniface and Winnipeg North Centre, and the abolished Winnipeg—Assiniboine and Winnipeg—Fort Garry. The new riding was almost entirely south of the Assiniboine River, except for Downtown Winnipeg, and had very little territory in common with the original Winnipeg South Centre. The riding contained all of Downtown Winnipeg south of Portage Avenue, plus the neighbourhoods of Alpine Place, Crescentwood, Earl Grey, Winnipeg, Ebby-Wentworth, Elm Park, Glenwood, Grant Park, J. B. Mitchell, Kingston Crescent, Lord Roberts, Mathers, McMillan, the northern half of Norberry, River-Osborne, River Heights, Riverview, Rockwood, Roslyn, St. George, Varennes, Wellington Crescent, and Tuxedo east of Edgeland Blvd.

The district's boundaries were redistributed in 1996. It lost all of its territory east of the Red River to St. Boniface; it lost all of Downtown Winnipeg north of York Avenue and east of Main Street to Winnipeg Centre. It gained Armstrong's Point and West Broadway south of Portage Avenue from Winnipeg North Centre; and it gained the remainder of Tuxedo plus the neighbourhoods of Assiniboine Park, Edgeland, Old Tuxedo, Sir John Franklin, and Vialoux from Winnipeg South.

The 2003 redistribution moved the riding entirely south of the Assiniboine for the first time, losing its territory north of the Assiniboine to Winnipeg Centre. The riding also lost Assiniboine Park and Vialoux to Charleswood—St. James. It gained the neighbourhoods of Beaumont, Buffalo, Chevrier, Crescent Park, Maybank, the western half of Pembina Strip, Point Road, and Wildwood from Winnipeg South.

This riding gained the neighbourhoods of Brockville, Linden Woods, Tuxedo Industrial and the remainder of the Pembina Strip from Winnipeg South during the 2012 electoral redistribution.

Following the report from the 2022 electoral redistribution, the riding is set to lose the Tuxedo area to the new riding of Winnipeg West, while adding Whyte Ridge, Linden Ridge and West Fort Garry Industrial from Winnipeg South.

Historical boundaries[edit]

  • 1924 representation order
    1924 representation order
  • 1933 representation order
    1933 representation order
  • 1947 representation order
    1947 representation order
  • 1952 representation order
    1952 representation order
  • 1966 representation order
    1966 representation order
  • 1987 representation order
    1987 representation order
  • 1996 representation order
    1996 representation order

Members of Parliament[edit]

This riding has elected the following members of Parliament:

Parliament Years Member Party
Winnipeg South Centre
Riding created from Winnipeg South and Winnipeg Centre
15th  1925–1926     William Walker Kennedy Conservative
16th  1926–1930     Joseph Thorarinn Thorson Liberal
17th  1930–1935     William Walker Kennedy Conservative
18th  1935–1940     Ralph Maybank Liberal
19th  1940–1945
20th  1945–1949
21st  1949–1951
 1951–1953     Gordon Churchill Progressive Conservative
22nd  1953–1957
23rd  1957–1958
24th  1958–1962
25th  1962–1963
26th  1963–1965
27th  1965–1968
28th  1968–1972     Edmund Boyd Osler Liberal
29th  1972–1974     A. Daniel McKenzie Progressive Conservative
30th  1974–1979
Riding dissolved into Winnipeg—Assiniboine and Winnipeg—St. James
Riding re-created from St. Boniface, Winnipeg North Centre,
Winnipeg—Assiniboine and Winnipeg—Fort Garry
34th  1988–1993     Lloyd Axworthy Liberal
35th  1993–1997
36th  1997–2000
37th  2000–2004 Anita Neville
38th  2004–2006
39th  2006–2008
40th  2008–2011
41st  2011–2015     Joyce Bateman Conservative
42nd  2015–2019     Jim Carr Liberal
43rd  2019–2021
44th  2021–2022
 2023–present Ben Carr

Current member of Parliament[edit]

Ben Carr has represented Winnipeg South Centre since a by-election in June 2023. He is the son of former MP and federal cabinet minister Jim Carr, who died in office in December 2022.

Election results[edit]

1988–present[edit]

Graph of election results in Winnipeg South Centre (since 1988, minor parties that never got 2% of the vote or didn't run consistently are omitted)


Canadian federal by-election, June 19, 2023
Death of Jim Carr
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Ben Carr 14,278 55.49 +9.94
Conservative Damir Stipanovic 6,100 23.70 -4.11
New Democratic Julia Riddell 3,778 14.68 -5.95
Green Doug Hemmerling 698 2.71 -0.04
People's Tylor Baer 324 1.26 -1.51
Rhinoceros Sébastien CoRhino 55 0.21
Independent Tait Palsson 52 0.20
Independent Jevin David Carroll 36 0.14
Independent John Dale 29 0.11
Independent Glen MacDonald 27 0.10
Independent Connie Lukawski 24 0.09
Independent Paul Stewart 22 0.09
Independent Patrick Strzalkowski 19 0.07
Independent Mark Dejewski 18 0.07
Independent Stella Galas 16 0.06
Independent Demetrios Karavas 16 0.06
Independent Myriam Beaulieu 14 0.05
Independent Christopher Clacio 14 0.05
Independent Alain Bourgault 13 0.05
Independent Martin "Acetaria Caesar" Jubinville 13 0.05
Independent Krzysztof Krzywinski 13 0.05
Independent Alain Lamontagne 11 0.04
Independent Marie-Hélène LeBel 11 0.04
Independent Jordan Wong 11 0.04
Independent Line Bélanger 10 0.04
Independent Andrew Kozakewich 10 0.04
Independent Eliana Rosenblum 10 0.04
Independent Gerrit Dogger 9 0.03
Independent Julie St-Amand 9 0.03
Independent Alexandra Engering 8 0.03
Independent Anthony Hamel 8 0.03
Independent Darcy Justin Vanderwater 8 0.03
Independent Roger Sherwood 7 0.03
Independent Pascal St-Amand 7 0.03
Independent Dji-Pé Frazer 6 0.02
Independent Daniel Gagnon 6 0.02
Independent Spencer Rocchi 6 0.02
Independent Mário Stocco 6 0.02
Independent Manon Marie Lili Desbiens 5 0.02
Independent Ysack Émile Dupont 5 0.02
Independent Yusuf Nasihi 5 0.02
Independent Jaël Champagne Gareau 4 0.02
Independent Donovan Eckstrom 3 0.01
Independent Ryan Huard 2 0.01
Independent Lorant Polya 2 0.01
Independent Benjamin Teichman 2 0.01
Independent Gavin Vanderwater 2 0.01
Independent Saleh Waziruddin 1 0.00
Total valid votes 25,733 99.52
Total rejected ballots 125 0.48 -0.26
Turnout 25,858 36.82 -32.79
Eligible voters 70,230
Liberal hold Swing +7.02
Source: Elections Canada[7]


2021 Canadian federal election
Party Candidate Votes % ±% Expenditures
Liberal Jim Carr 22,214 45.55 +0.54 $84,273.45
Conservative Joyce Bateman 13,566 27.82 −1.89 $83,919.18
New Democratic Julia Riddell 10,064 20.64 +2.94 $12,522.59
People's Chase Wells 1,352 2.77 +1.65 $1,885.74
Green Douglas Hemmerling 1,341 2.75 −3.51 $21,799.84
Communist Cam Scott 234 0.48 N/A N/A
Total valid votes/expense limit 48,771 99.26   $106,382.19
Total rejected ballots 364 0.74 +0.22
Turnout 49,135 69.60 -1.37
Eligible voters 70,592
Liberal hold Swing +1.22
Source: Elections Canada[8][9]


2019 Canadian federal election
Party Candidate Votes % ±% Expenditures
Liberal Jim Carr 22,799 45.00 −14.72 $83,512.07
Conservative Joyce Bateman 15,051 29.71 +1.52 $37,521.63
New Democratic Elizabeth Shearer 8,965 17.70 +8.74 $8,170.86
Green James Beddome 3,173 6.26 +3.13 $3,211.69
People's Jane MacDiarmid 569 1.12 – $7,017.57
Christian Heritage Linda Marynuk 104 0.21 – none listed
Total valid votes/expense limit 50,661 99.48
Total rejected ballots 267 0.52 +0.17
Turnout 50,928 70.97 -5.30
Eligible voters 71,760
Liberal hold Swing −8.12
Source: Elections Canada[10][11]
2015 Canadian federal election
Party Candidate Votes % ±% Expenditures
Liberal Jim Carr 31,993 59.72 +23.13 $138,860.30
Conservative Joyce Bateman 15,102 28.19 −12.96 $92,738.43
New Democratic Matt Henderson 4,799 8.96 −9.39 $29,074.48
Green Andrew Park 1,677 3.13 −0.09 $26,901.85
Total valid votes/expense limit 53,571 99.65   $203,341.22
Total rejected ballots 188 0.35 –
Turnout 53,759 76.27 –
Eligible voters 70,487
Liberal gain from Conservative Swing +18.05
Source: Elections Canada[12][13]
2011 federal election redistributed results[14]
Party Vote %
  Conservative 19,185 41.15
  Liberal 17,057 36.59
  New Democratic 8,554 18.35
  Green 1,502 3.22
  Others 321 0.69
Map of the riding from 2004 to 2011
2011 Canadian federal election
Party Candidate Votes % ±% Expenditures
Conservative Joyce Bateman 15,506 38.82 +2.56 $72,590.37
Liberal Anita Neville 14,784 37.02 −5.25 $79,128.33
New Democratic Dennis Lewycky 7,945 19.89 +5.78 $15,656.19
Green Joshua McNeil 1,383 3.46 −3.89 $1,586.80
Independent Matt Henderson 218 0.55 – $129.79
Independent Lyndon B. Froese 103 0.26 – $0.00
Total valid votes/expense limit 39,939 99.62   –
Total rejected ballots 154 0.38 −0.00
Turnout 40,093 69.04 +3.36
Eligible voters 58,075 – –
Conservative gain from Liberal Swing +3.91
2008 Canadian federal election
Party Candidate Votes % ±% Expenditures
Liberal Anita Neville 16,438 42.27 +3.02 $74,911
Conservative Trevor Kennerd 14,103 36.26 +4.77 $74,675
New Democratic Rachel Heinrichs 5,490 14.12 −7.69 $10,465
Green Vere Scott 2,860 7.35 +2.90 $1,774
Total valid votes/expense limit 38,891 99.61   $77,552
Total rejected ballots 151 0.39 +0.03
Turnout 39,042 65.68 -3.81
Eligible voters 59,444 – –
Liberal hold Swing -0.87
2006 Canadian federal election
Party Candidate Votes % ±% Expenditures
Liberal Anita Neville 16,296 39.25 −7.35 $71,377
Conservative Michael Richards 13,077 31.49 +4.47 $72,385
New Democratic Mark Wasyliw 9,055 21.81 +0.56 $19,492
Green Vere H. Scott 1,848 4.45 +0.58 $1,237
Progressive Canadian Dale Swirsky 934 2.25 – $11,137
Independent Jeffrey Anderson 246 0.59 – $3,204
Canadian Action Magnus Thompson 66 0.16 −0.13 $2,750
Total valid votes 41,522 99.64   –
Total rejected ballots 150 0.36 +0.00
Turnout 41,672 69.49 +6.85
Eligible voters 59,971 – –
Liberal hold Swing -5.91
2004 Canadian federal election
Party Candidate Votes % ±% Expenditures
Liberal Anita Neville 18,133 46.60 +4.64 $70,382
Conservative Raj Joshi 10,516 27.02 -10.49 $62,453
New Democratic James Allum 8,270 21.25 +2.94 $29,392
Green Ian Scott 1,508 3.88 – $1,030
Marijuana Andy Caisse 293 0.75 – –
Canadian Action Magnus Thompson 114 0.29 – $1,617
Communist Andrew Dalgliesh 81 0.21 – $654
Total valid votes 38,915 99.64   –
Total rejected ballots 139 0.36 –
Turnout 39,054 62.64
Eligible voters 62,346 – –
Liberal hold Swing +7.57

Note: Change is based on redistributed results. Conservative vote is compared to the total of the Canadian Alliance vote and Progressive Conservative vote in 2000 election.

2000 federal election redistributed results[15]
Party Vote %
  Liberal 15,992 41.96
  Progressive Conservative 10,100 26.50
  New Democratic 6,981 18.32
  Canadian Alliance 4,200 11.02
  Others 843 2.21
Map of the riding from 1997 to 2000
2000 Canadian federal election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Anita Neville 15,231 40.46 −15.42
Progressive Conservative David Newman 10,675 28.36 +14.36
New Democratic James Allum 7,501 19.93 +3.96
Alliance Betty Granger 3,210 8.53 −3.92
Marijuana Chris Buors 640 1.70
Canadian Action Magnus Thompson 202 0.54
Communist David Allison 181 0.48
Total valid votes 37,640 99.52
Total rejected ballots 181 0.48 -0.35
Turnout 37,821 62.54 -2.38
Eligible voters 60,471 – –
Liberal hold Swing -14.89

Note: Canadian Alliance vote is compared to the Reform vote in 1997 election.

1997 Canadian federal election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Lloyd Axworthy 20,006 55.89 −5.55
New Democratic Sara Malabar 5,717 15.97 +7.63
Progressive Conservative Andrea Rolstone 5,011 14.00 +4.73
Reform Gary Hollingshead 4,457 12.45 −0.10
Natural Law Ron Decter 224 0.63 +0.09
Independent Jim Blomquist 202 0.56
Marxist–Leninist Karen Naylor 180 0.50 +0.32
Total valid votes 35,797 99.17
Total rejected ballots 299 0.83
Turnout 36,096 64.92
Eligible voters 55,600 – –
Liberal hold Swing -6.59
Map of the riding from 1987 to 1993
1993 Canadian federal election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Lloyd Axworthy 25,881 61.44 +3.01
Reform Vern A. Hannah 5,288 12.55 +10.82
Progressive Conservative Mike Radcliffe 3,903 9.26 −19.64
New Democratic Lloyd Penner 3,512 8.34 −2.01
National Bill Loewen 3,099 7.36
Natural Law Elizabeth Innes 225 0.53
Libertarian Clancy Smith 89 0.21 −0.13
Independent Karen Naylor 76 0.18
Canada Party Ben J. Fulawka 54 0.13
Total valid votes 42,127 100.0
Liberal hold Swing -3.90
1988 Canadian federal election
Party Candidate Votes %
Liberal Lloyd Axworthy 26,191 58.42
Progressive Conservative Garth Dawley 12,960 28.91
New Democratic Les Campbell 4,637 10.34
Reform Ross Malabar 777 1.73
Libertarian Clancy Smith 154 0.34
Independent Ken Kalturnyk 111 0.25
Total valid votes 44,830 100.0

1925–1979[edit]

Graph of election results in Winnipeg South Centre (1925–1974, minor parties that never got 2% of the vote or didn't run consistently are omitted)
1974 Canadian federal election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Progressive Conservative Dan McKenzie 32,277 57.1 +11.9
Liberal Doug McEwen 15,956 28.2 −8.1
New Democratic Andy Robertson 7,823 13.8 −4.7
Social Credit Monty A. McDonald 365 0.6
Marxist–Leninist Marnie Frain 102 0.2
Total valid votes 56,523 100.0
1972 Canadian federal election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Progressive Conservative Dan McKenzie 25,550 45.2 +16.3
Liberal E. B. Osler 20,516 36.3 −15.5
New Democratic Harvey H. Moats 10,460 18.5 +0.6
Total valid votes 56,526 100.0
1968 Canadian federal election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal E. B. Osler 23,775 51.8 +15.5
Progressive Conservative Duff Roblin 13,268 28.9 −12.9
New Democratic Frances Thompson 8,240 17.9 −1.8
Independent Conservative John McDowell 632 1.4
Total valid votes 45,915 100.0
1965 Canadian federal election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Progressive Conservative Gordon Churchill 15,296 41.8 −0.7
Liberal Fred Douglas 13,262 36.3 −3.2
New Democratic Philip Petursson 7,234 19.8 +4.8
Social Credit Walter Hatch 764 2.1 −0.9
Total valid votes 36,556 100.0
1963 Canadian federal election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Progressive Conservative Gordon Churchill 17,092 42.6 −0.4
Liberal Fred Douglas 15,849 39.5 +2.3
New Democratic Alistair Stewart 6,011 15.0 −1.5
Social Credit Harold Bathgate 1,182 2.9 −0.4
Total valid votes 40,134 100.0
1962 Canadian federal election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Progressive Conservative Gordon Churchill 16,547 43.0 −23.6
Liberal Ed Russenholt 14,306 37.2 +18.1
New Democratic A.N. Robertson 6,357 16.5 +2.2
Social Credit Asta Oddson 1,298 3.4
Total valid votes 38,508 100.0

Note: NDP vote is compared to CCF vote in 1958 election.

1958 Canadian federal election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Progressive Conservative Gordon Churchill 27,722 66.6 +16.5
Liberal Ronald Gillies 7,927 19.0 –6.2
Co-operative Commonwealth Gordon Fines 5,975 14.4 –3.5
Total valid votes 41,624 100.0
1957 Canadian federal election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Progressive Conservative Gordon Churchill 19,022 50.1
Liberal Roy Richardson 9,592 25.3
Co-operative Commonwealth A. H. Mackling 6,778 17.9
Social Credit Asa Caswell 2,561 6.7
Total valid votes 37,953 100.0
1953 Canadian federal election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Progressive Conservative Gordon Churchill 12,489 42.7 −0.9
Liberal A.W. Hanks 9,752 33.3 −4.9
Co-operative Commonwealth Gordon R. Fines 6,506 22.2 +4.1
Labor–Progressive Roland Penner 504 1.7
Total valid votes 29,251 100.0
Canadian federal by-election, 25 June 1951
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
On Mr. Maybank's resignation, 30 April 1951
Progressive Conservative Gordon Churchill 6,009 43.6 +19.2
Liberal Norman Wright 5,273 38.3 −16.4
Co-operative Commonwealth Charles Biesick 2,497 18.1 −2.8
Total valid votes 13,779 100.0
1949 Canadian federal election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Ralph Maybank 14,747 54.7 +10.7
Progressive Conservative Gordon Minto Churchill 6,593 24.4 +1.7
Co-operative Commonwealth Andrew N. Robertson 5,632 20.9 −12.4
Total valid votes 26,972 100.0
1945 Canadian federal election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Ralph Maybank 16,389 44.0 −10.5
Co-operative Commonwealth Lloyd Cleworth Stinson 12,393 33.3 +17.7
Progressive Conservative Frank Edward Womersley 8,461 22.7 −7.2
Total valid votes 37,243 100.0

Note: Progressive Conservative vote is compared to "National Government" vote in 1940 election.

1940 Canadian federal election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Ralph Maybank 19,486 54.5 +18.1
National Government William Walker Kennedy 10,698 29.9 −0.4
Co-operative Commonwealth John Julius Swanson 5,576 15.6 −5.6
Total valid votes 35,760 100.0

Note: "National Government" vote is compared to Conservative vote in 1935 election.

1935 Canadian federal election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Ralph Maybank 11,264 36.4 −7.6
Conservative William Walker Kennedy 9,382 30.3 −25.7
Co-operative Commonwealth Stanley Knowles 6,573 21.2
Reconstruction Alfred James Susans 2,642 8.5
Social Credit Arthur Brown 1,114 3.6
Total valid votes 30,975 100.0
1930 Canadian federal election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Conservative William Walker Kennedy 17,355 56.0 +7.2
Liberal Joseph Thorarinn Thorson 13,637 44.0 −7.2
Total valid votes 30,992 100.0


1926 Canadian federal election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Joseph Thorarinn Thorson 12,315 51.2 +20.0
Conservative William Walker Kennedy 11,737 48.8 −4.1
Total valid votes 24,052 100.0
1925 Canadian federal election
Party Candidate Votes %
Conservative William Walker Kennedy 12,094 52.9
Liberal Joseph Fergus Davidson 7,132 31.2
Labour Alexander Henry 3,643 15.9
Total valid votes 22,869 100.0

Student vote results[edit]

2019 Canadian federal election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Jim Carr 937 27.01 −26.05
New Democratic Elizabeth Shearer 934 26.92 +12.34
Conservative Joyce Bateman 765 22.05 −0.08
Green James Beddome 598 17.24 +7.01
People's Jane MacDiarmid 150 4.32 –
Christian Heritage Linda Marynuk 85 2.45 –
Liberal hold Swing −26.05
Source: Student Votes Canada[16][17]
2015 Canadian federal election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Jim Carr 2,199 53.06 +25.56
Conservative Joyce Bateman 917 22.13 −3.77
New Democratic Matt Henderson 604 14.58 −9.92
Green Andrew Park 424 10.23 −4.07
Liberal hold Swing +25.56
Source: Student Votes Canada[18][19]
2011 Canadian federal election
Party Candidate Votes %
Liberal Anita Neville 426 27.5
Conservative Joyce Bateman 402 25.9
New Democratic Dennis Lewycky 380 24.5
Green Joshua McNeil 222 14.3
Independent Matt Henderson 95 6.12
Independent Lyndon B. Froese 26 1.67
Source: Student Votes Canada[20][21]

See also[edit]

Notes[edit]

  1. ^ Statistic includes all persons that did not make up part of a visible minority or an indigenous identity.
  2. ^ Statistic includes total responses of "Filipino" and "Southeast Asian" under visible minority section on census.
  3. ^ Statistic includes total responses of "Chinese", "Korean", and "Japanese" under visible minority section on census.
  4. ^ Statistic includes total responses of "West Asian" and "Arab" under visible minority section on census.
  5. ^ Statistic includes total responses of "Visible minority, n.i.e." and "Multiple visible minorities" under visible minority section on census.

References[edit]

  1. ^ Statistics Canada: 2012
  2. ^ Statistics Canada: 2012
  3. ^ "Census Profile, 2021 Census, Statistics Canada".
  4. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (October 26, 2022). "Census Profile, 2021 Census of Population". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved November 12, 2023.
  5. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (October 27, 2021). "Census Profile, 2016 Census". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved November 12, 2023.
  6. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (November 27, 2015). "NHS Profile". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved November 12, 2023.
  7. ^ "June 19, 2023, by-elections—Official Voting Results". Elections Canada. Retrieved November 13, 2023.
  8. ^ "forty-fourth general election 2021 — Poll-by-poll results". Elections Canada. Retrieved December 23, 2022.
  9. ^ "Candidate Campaign Returns". Elections Canada. Retrieved December 13, 2022.
  10. ^ "forty-third general election 2019 — Poll-by-poll results". Elections Canada. Retrieved December 23, 2022.
  11. ^ "Candidate Campaign Returns". Elections Canada. Retrieved September 7, 2020.
  12. ^ Elections Canada – forty-second general election 2015 — Poll-by-poll results
  13. ^ Elections Canada – Preliminary Election Expenses Limits for Candidates
  14. ^ Pundits' Guide to Canadian Elections
  15. ^ Election Prediction Project
  16. ^ "Election Night Results". Elections Canada. Retrieved November 9, 2019.
  17. ^ "Student Votes Canada". Student Votes Canada. Retrieved August 27, 2021.
  18. ^ Elections Canada – Confirmed candidates for Winnipeg South Centre, 30 September 2015
  19. ^ Student Votes Canada
  20. ^ Elections Canada – Confirmed candidates for Winnipeg South Centre, 30 September 2015
  21. ^ Student Votes Canada


49°51′43″N 97°09′54″W / 49.862°N 97.165°W / 49.862; -97.165

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