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Total Categories: 6
The Glengarry— Prescott—Russell electoral district is geographically situated in the western region of Ontario, Canada.
Answer: False
The electoral district of Glengarry— Prescott—Russell is located in eastern Ontario, not western Ontario, as indicated by the source material.
The establishment of the Glengarry— Prescott—Russell electoral district occurred in 1996, with its inaugural contestation in the 1999 Ontario general election.
Answer: True
The source material confirms that the Glengarry— Prescott—Russell electoral district was established in 1996 and first contested in the 1999 Ontario general election.
The Glengarry— Prescott—Russell electoral district was constituted exclusively from the former provincial electoral district of Stormont—Dundas—Glengarry.
Answer: False
The formation of Glengarry— Prescott—Russell involved contributions from multiple former districts, including Prescott and Russell, and Stormont—Dundas—Glengarry, not exclusively Stormont—Dundas—Glengarry.
The Glengarry— Prescott—Russell electoral district holds responsibility for electing a delegation of two members to the Legislative Assembly of Ontario.
Answer: False
The Glengarry— Prescott—Russell electoral district is responsible for electing a single member to the Legislative Assembly of Ontario.
What is the principal function of the Glengarry— Prescott—Russell provincial electoral district?
Answer: To elect one member to the Legislative Assembly of Ontario.
The primary function of a provincial electoral district, such as Glengarry— Prescott—Russell, is to elect a representative to the provincial legislature, in this case, the Legislative Assembly of Ontario.
Which preceding electoral districts contributed segments to the formation of Glengarry— Prescott—Russell?
Answer: Stormont—Dundas—Glengarry and East Grenville
The formation of Glengarry— Prescott—Russell involved contributions from the former provincial electoral districts of Stormont—Dundas—Glengarry and East Grenville, among others.
The Glengarry— Prescott—Russell electoral district is geographically located within the census divisions of Ottawa and the United Counties of Prescott and Russell exclusively.
Answer: False
The district is situated within the census divisions of Ottawa and the United Counties of Prescott and Russell, but also includes the United Counties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry.
As determined by the 2021 Census, the population density within the Glengarry— Prescott—Russell electoral district approximated 39.1 individuals per square kilometer.
Answer: True
The 2021 Census data indicates a population density of approximately 39.1 people per square kilometer for the Glengarry— Prescott—Russell electoral district.
As reported for the 2025 election cycle, the number of registered electors within the Glengarry— Prescott—Russell district exceeded 100,000.
Answer: False
The reported number of registered electors for the 2025 election cycle in Glengarry— Prescott—Russell was 98,903, which is below 100,000.
The Glengarry— Prescott—Russell electoral district is characterized by a demographic profile indicating an anglophone majority.
Answer: False
The Glengarry— Prescott—Russell electoral district is recognized as a francophone-majority riding, not an anglophone-majority one.
The image caption 'Glengarry— Prescott—Russell in relation to other eastern Ontario electoral districts' signifies a map that displays polling division results.
Answer: False
This image caption refers to a map that illustrates the geographical positioning of Glengarry— Prescott—Russell relative to other eastern Ontario electoral districts, not polling division results.
As per the 2021 Census data, what was the approximate population enumerated within the Glengarry— Prescott—Russell electoral district?
Answer: 116,463
The 2021 Census reported the population of Glengarry— Prescott—Russell to be 116,463.
What notable demographic characteristic is identified for the Glengarry— Prescott—Russell electoral riding?
Answer: It is recognized as a francophone-majority riding.
Glengarry— Prescott—Russell is distinguished by being a francophone-majority riding, indicating a significant proportion of its population identifies with or uses the French language.
What is the approximate geographical area encompassed by the Glengarry— Prescott—Russell electoral district?
Answer: 2,979 square kilometers
The Glengarry— Prescott—Russell electoral district covers an approximate geographical area of 2,979 square kilometers.
Which of the following census subdivisions is notably absent from the composition of Glengarry— Prescott—Russell?
Answer: Cornwall
Cornwall is not listed as a census subdivision within the Glengarry— Prescott—Russell electoral district, unlike Clarence-Rockland, Alfred and Plantagenet, and Hawkesbury.
What specific information is conveyed by the image caption 'Glengarry— Prescott—Russell in relation to other eastern Ontario electoral districts'?
Answer: A geographical overview showing the district's location among its neighbors.
This caption refers to a map that provides a geographical context, illustrating the location of Glengarry— Prescott—Russell in relation to adjacent electoral districts in eastern Ontario.
The territorial boundaries of the Glengarry— Prescott—Russell electoral district have undergone no modifications subsequent to its establishment in 1996.
Answer: False
The boundaries of Glengarry— Prescott—Russell have been adjusted since its creation in 1996, notably in 2005.
The boundary adjustment implemented in 2005 resulted in the Glengarry— Prescott—Russell electoral district acquiring territory from the eastern portion of South Glengarry.
Answer: False
The 2005 boundary adjustment involved Glengarry— Prescott—Russell losing territory, including parts of the eastern half of South Glengarry, not acquiring it.
Which specific geographical area was ceded by Glengarry— Prescott—Russell as a consequence of the 2005 boundary adjustment?
Answer: The eastern half of South Glengarry and a portion west of Trim Road
The 2005 boundary adjustment resulted in Glengarry— Prescott—Russell losing territory, specifically the eastern half of South Glengarry and a portion west of Trim Road.
Jean-Marc Lalonde served as the Member of Provincial Parliament (MPP) for Glengarry— Prescott—Russell from 1999 to 2014, representing the constituency as an Independent.
Answer: False
Jean-Marc Lalonde represented Glengarry— Prescott—Russell from 1999 to 2014 as a member of the Ontario Liberal Party, not as an Independent.
Grant Crack's representation of Glengarry— Prescott—Russell occurred exclusively under the banner of the Progressive Conservative Party.
Answer: False
Grant Crack represented Glengarry— Prescott—Russell as a member of the Ontario Liberal Party from 2011 to 2018, not the Progressive Conservative Party.
Amanda Simard's political career in this riding commenced with her election as an Independent, subsequently transitioning to affiliation with the Progressive Conservative Party.
Answer: False
Amanda Simard was initially elected as a Progressive Conservative in 2018, later becoming an Independent, and subsequently joining the Ontario Liberal Party.
Stéphane Sarrazin currently holds the position of MPP for Glengarry— Prescott—Russell, representing the Liberal Party.
Answer: False
Stéphane Sarrazin is the current MPP for Glengarry— Prescott—Russell, but he represents the Progressive Conservative Party, not the Liberal Party.
Jean-Marc Lalonde's service as MPP for Glengarry— Prescott—Russell spanned a period of approximately 15 years.
Answer: True
Jean-Marc Lalonde served as MPP for Glengarry— Prescott—Russell from 1999 to 2014, which is a period of 15 years.
During his tenure as MPP from 1999 to 2014, which political party did Jean-Marc Lalonde represent?
Answer: Liberal
Jean-Marc Lalonde represented the Ontario Liberal Party throughout his tenure as MPP for Glengarry— Prescott—Russell from 1999 to 2014.
Following her initial election in 2018, how did Amanda Simard's party affiliation evolve?
Answer: Progressive Conservative -> Independent -> Liberal
Amanda Simard was first elected as a Progressive Conservative in 2018, subsequently became an Independent, and later joined the Ontario Liberal Party.
Identify the current MPP for Glengarry— Prescott—Russell and the political party they represent.
Answer: Stéphane Sarrazin (Progressive Conservative)
Stéphane Sarrazin is the current Member of Provincial Parliament (MPP) for Glengarry— Prescott—Russell, representing the Progressive Conservative Party.
According to the provided information, which Member of Provincial Parliament (MPP) succeeded Jean-Marc Lalonde in representing the riding after his tenure concluded in 2014?
Answer: Grant Crack
Following Jean-Marc Lalonde's tenure ending in 2014, Grant Crack served as the MPP for Glengarry— Prescott—Russell.
During the 2022 Ontario general election, Amanda Simard, representing the Liberal Party, garnered a greater number of votes than the candidate who ultimately secured victory for the Progressive Conservative Party.
Answer: False
In the 2022 Ontario general election, the Progressive Conservative candidate (Stéphane Sarrazin) received more votes (18,661) than the Liberal candidate (Amanda Simard, 17,529).
The voter turnout percentage recorded for the 2022 Ontario general election within the Glengarry— Prescott—Russell electoral district exceeded 50%.
Answer: False
The voter turnout for the 2022 Ontario general election in Glengarry— Prescott—Russell was 45.56%, which is below 50%.
The Progressive Conservative Party experienced a loss of the Glengarry— Prescott—Russell riding during the 2022 Ontario general election.
Answer: False
The Progressive Conservative Party gained the Glengarry— Prescott—Russell riding in the 2022 Ontario general election, taking it from the Liberal Party.
During the 2018 Ontario general election, Pierre Leroux, representing the Liberal Party, emerged as the victor in the riding.
Answer: False
Amanda Simard of the Progressive Conservative Party won the 2018 Ontario general election in Glengarry— Prescott—Russell, not Pierre Leroux.
The 2018 Ontario general election was characterized by a notable electoral swing in favor of the Progressive Conservative party within the Glengarry— Prescott—Russell riding.
Answer: True
The 2018 Ontario general election saw a significant swing of +13.22% for the Progressive Conservative party in Glengarry— Prescott—Russell compared to previous results.
Grant Crack secured victory in the 2014 Ontario general election for Glengarry— Prescott—Russell with a vote share below 40%.
Answer: False
Grant Crack won the 2014 Ontario general election in Glengarry— Prescott—Russell with 49.68% of the vote, which is above 40%.
The 2011 Ontario general election in Glengarry— Prescott—Russell resulted in a victory for a candidate affiliated with the Progressive Conservative Party.
Answer: False
The 2011 Ontario general election in Glengarry— Prescott—Russell was won by Grant Crack of the Ontario Liberal Party.
The voter turnout percentage for the 2011 Ontario general election in the Glengarry— Prescott—Russell riding was approximately 55%.
Answer: False
The voter turnout for the 2011 Ontario general election in Glengarry— Prescott—Russell was 47.81%, not approximately 55%.
Jean-Marc Lalonde achieved victory in the 2007 election by a narrow margin over the Progressive Conservative candidate.
Answer: False
Jean-Marc Lalonde won the 2007 election with a substantial majority (60.51% of the vote), not by a narrow margin against the Progressive Conservative candidate (27.16%).
During the 2003 Ontario general election, the Liberal candidate obtained a vote share exceeding 65%.
Answer: True
Jean-Marc Lalonde, the Liberal candidate in the 2003 election, secured 65.97% of the vote.
The inaugural 1999 Ontario general election resulted in the Liberal candidate securing a vote share below 50%.
Answer: False
In the inaugural 1999 election, the Liberal candidate Jean-Marc Lalonde won with 55.38% of the vote, which is above 50%.
The image caption 'Winning party in each polling division of Glengarry— Prescott—Russell at the 2018 Ontario general election' denotes a map that illustrates the aggregate electoral outcomes.
Answer: False
The image caption refers to a map detailing results at the polling division level, not overall aggregate outcomes.
Who was the victor in the Glengarry— Prescott—Russell riding during the 2022 Ontario general election?
Answer: Stéphane Sarrazin (Progressive Conservative)
Stéphane Sarrazin of the Progressive Conservative Party won the Glengarry— Prescott—Russell riding in the 2022 Ontario general election.
What was the recorded voter turnout percentage for the Glengarry— Prescott—Russell riding in the 2022 Ontario general election?
Answer: 45.56%
The voter turnout in the Glengarry— Prescott—Russell riding for the 2022 Ontario general election was 45.56%.
Which political party achieved a gain in representation within the Glengarry— Prescott—Russell riding during the 2022 Ontario general election?
Answer: Progressive Conservative Party
The Progressive Conservative Party gained the Glengarry— Prescott—Russell riding in the 2022 Ontario general election.
Who secured the victory in the Glengarry— Prescott—Russell riding during the 2018 Ontario general election?
Answer: Amanda Simard (Progressive Conservative)
Amanda Simard, representing the Progressive Conservative Party, won the Glengarry— Prescott—Russell riding in the 2018 Ontario general election.
What was the approximate percentage swing for the Progressive Conservative party in Glengarry— Prescott—Russell during the 2018 election, relative to prior electoral outcomes?
Answer: +13.22%
The Progressive Conservative party experienced an approximate swing of +13.22% in the Glengarry— Prescott—Russell riding during the 2018 election compared to previous results.
During the 2014 Ontario general election, which party's candidate garnered the highest number of votes in Glengarry— Prescott—Russell?
Answer: Liberal
The Liberal candidate, Grant Crack, received the highest number of votes in the 2014 Ontario general election for Glengarry— Prescott—Russell.
Identify the winner of the 2011 Ontario general election in Glengarry— Prescott—Russell and their corresponding party affiliation.
Answer: Grant Crack (Liberal)
Grant Crack, affiliated with the Ontario Liberal Party, won the 2011 Ontario general election in Glengarry— Prescott—Russell.
What was the voter turnout percentage for the 2011 Ontario general election in the Glengarry— Prescott—Russell riding?
Answer: 47.81%
The voter turnout for the 2011 Ontario general election in the Glengarry— Prescott—Russell riding was 47.81%.
During the 2007 Ontario general election, Jean-Marc Lalonde achieved a significant majority victory. What percentage of the total vote did he receive?
Answer: 60.51%
Jean-Marc Lalonde received 60.51% of the vote in the 2007 Ontario general election for Glengarry— Prescott—Russell.
Which candidate achieved the highest percentage of the vote in the 2003 Ontario general election for Glengarry— Prescott—Russell?
Answer: Jean-Marc Lalonde (Liberal)
Jean-Marc Lalonde, representing the Liberal Party, secured the highest percentage of the vote in the 2003 Ontario general election for Glengarry— Prescott—Russell.
Detail the results of the inaugural 1999 Ontario general election pertaining to the Glengarry— Prescott—Russell riding.
Answer: Jean-Marc Lalonde (Liberal) won with 55.38%
In the inaugural 1999 Ontario general election, Jean-Marc Lalonde of the Liberal Party won the Glengarry— Prescott—Russell riding with 55.38% of the vote.
In the 2007 electoral reform referendum, the majority of voters in Glengarry— Prescott—Russell expressed support for the Mixed Member Proportional system.
Answer: False
The majority of voters in Glengarry— Prescott—Russell supported the 'First Past the Post' system in the 2007 electoral reform referendum, not the Mixed Member Proportional system.
In the 2007 Ontario electoral reform referendum, which electoral system did the majority of voters in Glengarry— Prescott—Russell endorse?
Answer: First Past the Post
The majority of voters in Glengarry— Prescott—Russell favored the 'First Past the Post' system in the 2007 Ontario electoral reform referendum, not the Mixed Member Proportional system.