New Democratic Party leadership election, 1975
New Democratic Party leadership election, 1975
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![Ed Broadbent.jpg](//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4e/Ed_Broadbent.jpg/110px-Ed_Broadbent.jpg) |
![Rosemary Brown Canada.jpg](//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/8/8d/Rosemary_Brown_Canada.jpg/109px-Rosemary_Brown_Canada.jpg) |
![Lorne Nystrom (2012).jpg](//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4e/Lorne_Nystrom_%282012%29.jpg/106px-Lorne_Nystrom_%282012%29.jpg) |
Candidate |
Ed Broadbent |
Rosemary Brown |
Lorne Nystrom |
Party |
New Democratic |
New Democratic |
New Democratic |
Fourth (Final) Ballot |
984, 59.9% |
658, 40.1% |
Eliminated |
Third Ballot |
694, 43.4% |
494, 30.9% |
413, 25.8% |
Second Ballot |
586, 36.1% |
397, 24.5% |
342, 21.1% |
First Ballot |
536, 33.1% |
413, 25.6% |
345, 21.3% |
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Candidate |
John Paul Harney |
Douglas Kay Campbell |
Party |
New Democratic |
New Democratic |
Fourth (Final) Ballot |
Eliminated |
Eliminated |
Third Ballot |
Eliminated |
Eliminated |
Second Ballot |
299, 18.4% |
Eliminated |
First Ballot |
313, 19.3% |
11, 0.7% |
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David Lewis
Ed Broadbent
New Democratic Party leadership elections
The 1975 New Democratic Party leadership election, was held in Winnipeg, from July 4 to 7 to elect a leader of the New Democratic Party of Canada. David Lewis retired as federal leader, and Ed Broadbent was elected as his successor. Rosemary Brown made the first attempt by woman-of-colour to run for leader of a major recognized Canadian political party. She came in second. Broadbent led the NDP to its greatest electoral successes to then, including the historic 43 seats in the House of Commons in 1988. This convention marked the beginning of fourteen years of party unity and stability that allowed it to reach its best electoral performances of the 20th century.
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Wikipedia