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Ted White (politician)

Edward Alexander (Ted) White (born 18 April 1949) is a Canadian former politician who served in the House of Commons of Canada from 1993 to 2004.

Ted White
Member of Parliament
for North Vancouver
In office
25 October 1993 – 28 June 2004
Preceded byChuck Cook
Succeeded byDon Bell
Personal details
Born1949 (age 73–74)
Southampton, England
Political partyConservative
Other political
affiliations
Reform Party, Canadian Alliance

Born in Southampton, England, White was first elected in the North Vancouver riding in 1993 as a Reform Party of Canada candidate in the 35th Canadian Parliament. He was re-elected in 1997 and 2000. While a member of parliament, the Reform party became known as the Canadian Alliance party, then merge into the Conservative Party of Canada. White was defeated in the 2004 federal election by Liberal candidate Don Bell.[citation needed]

In the 1983 British Columbia provincial election, he was a candidate for the separatist Western Canada Concept party in the North Vancouver-Seymour riding.[1][2]

Achievements

In June 1994 White was the first MP to use electronic voting to sample the opinions of constituents. He was criticized by opponents at the time because there was a charge to place the call to vote but White defended the charge as the only way to pay for the services being provided by Maritime Tel.

White was the Official Opposition Critic for a major overhaul of the Elections Act in late 1999. The only Official Opposition amendment to the Bill, C-2, permitted by the Minister at the time, the Hon. Don Boudria, was the insertion of Clause 18.1, which permitted Elections Canada to experiment with electronic voting methods. The provision had been pushed for by White throughout the Committee hearings, but was resisted by the Minister. Agreement for the insertion of the clause was reached on the evening of 1 December 1999, during a telephone discussion between White and Boudria. The clause remains intact with a minor wording change in Bill C-23, which was introduced during the 41st Parliament to amend the Elections Act.[3]

Electory history

2004 Canadian federal election: North Vancouver
Party Candidate Votes % ±% Expenditures
Liberal Don Bell 22,619 40.02 +7.26 $72,712
Conservative Ted White 20,548 36.36 -20.61 $60,651
New Democratic John Nelson 8,967 15.86 +10.93 $21,278
Green Peggy Stortz 4,114 7.28 $3,241
Canadian Action Andres Esteban Barker 181 0.32 -1.24 $400
Marxist–Leninist Michael Hill 77 0.13 -0.01
Total valid votes 56,506 100.0  
Total rejected ballots 158 0.28 -0.01
Turnout 56,664 68.16 -0.64
Liberal gain from Alliance Swing +13.94
Conservative vote is compared to the total of the Canadian Alliance vote and Progressive Conservative vote in 2000 election.
2000 Canadian federal election
Party Candidate Votes % ±% Expenditures
Alliance Ted White 27,920 49.87 +1.01 $60,178
Liberal Bill Bell 18,343 32.76 -1.18 $50,482
Progressive Conservative Laurence Putnam 3,975 7.10 +2.16 $1,278
New Democratic Sam Schechter 2,760 4.93 -4.22 $2,769
Marijuana Tunya Audain 1,008 1.80 $23
Canadian Action Diana Jewell 877 1.56 +1.20 $547
Independent Dallas Collis 760 1.35 +0.70 $1,134
Independent Rusty Corben 253 0.45
Marxist–Leninist Michael Hill 80 0.14 $33
Total valid votes 55,976 100.0  
Total rejected ballots 164 0.29 -0.01
Turnout 56,140 68.80 -3.03
Alliance hold Swing +1.10
Canadian Alliance vote is compared to the Reform vote in 1997 election.
1997 Canadian federal election
Party Candidate Votes % ±% Expenditures
Reform Ted White 27,075 48.86 +8.85 $63,443
Liberal Warren Kinsella 18,806 33.94 +2.87 $62,704
New Democratic Martin Stuible 5,075 9.15 +2.77 $11,938
Progressive Conservative Dennis Prouse 2,740 4.94 -11.00 $14,159
Green Peggy Stortz 982 1.77 $173
Independent Dallas Lindley Collins 365 0.65
Canadian Action Wayne Mulherin 203 0.36 $1,359
Natural Law Ken Chawkin 162 0.29 -0.59
Total valid votes 55,408 100.0  
Total rejected ballots 167 0.30
Turnout 55,575 71.83
Reform hold Swing +2.99
1993 Canadian federal election: North Vancouver
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Reform Ted White 20,407 40.01 +31.09
Liberal Mobina Jaffer 15,951 31.27 +4.06
Progressive Conservative Will McMartin 7,900 15.49 -22.16
New Democratic Graeme Bowbrick 3,254 6.38 -17.48
National Dallas Collis 2,234 4.38
Green Arne B. Hansen 534 1.05 +0.11
Natural Law Bradford Cooke 447 0.88
Independent Clarke L. Ashley 144 0.28
Libertarian Anthony Jasich 116 0.23
Commonwealth of Canada Paul Fraleigh 22 0.04
Total valid votes 51,009 100.0  
Reform gain from Progressive Conservative Swing +13.52

References

  1. ^ The Tyee: "Martin's Strange 'Dream'" 14 June 2004
  2. ^
  3. ^ . Parliament of Canada. Archived from the original on 2 November 2014. Retrieved 8 April 2021.

External links

  • Ted White – Parliament of Canada biography


white, politician, edward, alexander, white, born, april, 1949, canadian, former, politician, served, house, commons, canada, from, 1993, 2004, whitemember, parliamentfor, north, vancouverin, office, october, 1993, june, 2004preceded, bychuck, cooksucceeded, b. Edward Alexander Ted White born 18 April 1949 is a Canadian former politician who served in the House of Commons of Canada from 1993 to 2004 Ted WhiteMember of Parliamentfor North VancouverIn office 25 October 1993 28 June 2004Preceded byChuck CookSucceeded byDon BellPersonal detailsBorn1949 age 73 74 Southampton EnglandPolitical partyConservativeOther politicalaffiliationsReform Party Canadian AllianceBorn in Southampton England White was first elected in the North Vancouver riding in 1993 as a Reform Party of Canada candidate in the 35th Canadian Parliament He was re elected in 1997 and 2000 While a member of parliament the Reform party became known as the Canadian Alliance party then merge into the Conservative Party of Canada White was defeated in the 2004 federal election by Liberal candidate Don Bell citation needed In the 1983 British Columbia provincial election he was a candidate for the separatist Western Canada Concept party in the North Vancouver Seymour riding 1 2 Contents 1 Achievements 2 Electory history 3 References 4 External linksAchievements EditIn June 1994 White was the first MP to use electronic voting to sample the opinions of constituents He was criticized by opponents at the time because there was a charge to place the call to vote but White defended the charge as the only way to pay for the services being provided by Maritime Tel White was the Official Opposition Critic for a major overhaul of the Elections Act in late 1999 The only Official Opposition amendment to the Bill C 2 permitted by the Minister at the time the Hon Don Boudria was the insertion of Clause 18 1 which permitted Elections Canada to experiment with electronic voting methods The provision had been pushed for by White throughout the Committee hearings but was resisted by the Minister Agreement for the insertion of the clause was reached on the evening of 1 December 1999 during a telephone discussion between White and Boudria The clause remains intact with a minor wording change in Bill C 23 which was introduced during the 41st Parliament to amend the Elections Act 3 Electory history Editvte2004 Canadian federal election North VancouverParty Candidate Votes ExpendituresLiberal Don Bell 22 619 40 02 7 26 72 712Conservative Ted White 20 548 36 36 20 61 60 651New Democratic John Nelson 8 967 15 86 10 93 21 278Green Peggy Stortz 4 114 7 28 3 241Canadian Action Andres Esteban Barker 181 0 32 1 24 400Marxist Leninist Michael Hill 77 0 13 0 01Total valid votes 56 506 100 0 Total rejected ballots 158 0 28 0 01Turnout 56 664 68 16 0 64Liberal gain from Alliance Swing 13 94Conservative vote is compared to the total of the Canadian Alliance vote and Progressive Conservative vote in 2000 election 2000 Canadian federal electionParty Candidate Votes ExpendituresAlliance Ted White 27 920 49 87 1 01 60 178Liberal Bill Bell 18 343 32 76 1 18 50 482Progressive Conservative Laurence Putnam 3 975 7 10 2 16 1 278New Democratic Sam Schechter 2 760 4 93 4 22 2 769Marijuana Tunya Audain 1 008 1 80 23Canadian Action Diana Jewell 877 1 56 1 20 547Independent Dallas Collis 760 1 35 0 70 1 134Independent Rusty Corben 253 0 45 Marxist Leninist Michael Hill 80 0 14 33Total valid votes 55 976 100 0 Total rejected ballots 164 0 29 0 01Turnout 56 140 68 80 3 03Alliance hold Swing 1 10Canadian Alliance vote is compared to the Reform vote in 1997 election 1997 Canadian federal electionParty Candidate Votes ExpendituresReform Ted White 27 075 48 86 8 85 63 443Liberal Warren Kinsella 18 806 33 94 2 87 62 704New Democratic Martin Stuible 5 075 9 15 2 77 11 938Progressive Conservative Dennis Prouse 2 740 4 94 11 00 14 159Green Peggy Stortz 982 1 77 173Independent Dallas Lindley Collins 365 0 65 Canadian Action Wayne Mulherin 203 0 36 1 359Natural Law Ken Chawkin 162 0 29 0 59Total valid votes 55 408 100 0 Total rejected ballots 167 0 30Turnout 55 575 71 83Reform hold Swing 2 99vte1993 Canadian federal election North VancouverParty Candidate Votes Reform Ted White 20 407 40 01 31 09Liberal Mobina Jaffer 15 951 31 27 4 06Progressive Conservative Will McMartin 7 900 15 49 22 16New Democratic Graeme Bowbrick 3 254 6 38 17 48National Dallas Collis 2 234 4 38 Green Arne B Hansen 534 1 05 0 11Natural Law Bradford Cooke 447 0 88 Independent Clarke L Ashley 144 0 28 Libertarian Anthony Jasich 116 0 23 Commonwealth of Canada Paul Fraleigh 22 0 04 Total valid votes 51 009 100 0 Reform gain from Progressive Conservative Swing 13 52References Edit The Tyee Martin s Strange Dream 14 June 2004 1983 BC provincial election results Bill C 23 Parliament of Canada Archived from the original on 2 November 2014 Retrieved 8 April 2021 External links EditTed White Parliament of Canada biography This article about a British Columbian politician is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Ted White politician amp oldid 1119387274, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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