15-928: McIsaac is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Alan McIsaac (born 1954), Canadian politician Angus McIsaac (1842–1902), Canadian politician Billy McIsaac (born 1949), Scottish musician Cliff McIsaac (1930–2006), Canadian politician Colin Francis McIsaac (1854–1927), Canadian politician Hazel McIsaac (1933–2012), Canadian politician Hilary McIsaac (1820–1901), Canadian politician James McIsaac (1854–1927), Canadian politician John L. McIsaac (1870–1941), Canadian politician Justin McIsaac (born 1978), American wrestler Shona McIsaac (born 1960), Scottish politician Tai McIsaac (born 1975), Australian rugby union player [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with
30-590: A member of the Standing Committee on Fisheries, Transportation and Rural Development, the Standing Committee on Public Accounts, and the Standing Committee on Education and Innovation. McIsaac is a dairy farmer and small business operator. He has held many leadership roles in the dairy industry at the provincial, regional, and national levels over the past 32 years, including chairing the Provincial Milk Marketing Board and as
45-622: A seat, continuing their streak of being shut out of the legislature since 2000 . Despite the increase in the Progressive Conservatives' seat count, on 23 September of that year, Lantz stepped down as leader. Since Lantz's departure, The Progressive Conservatives held two leadership elections: one on 20 October 2017 , selecting MLA James Aylward as their leader; and again on 9 February 2019 , choosing Dennis King as their new leader following Aylward's announcement on 27 September 2018 his intention to resign when his successor
60-592: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Alan McIsaac Joseph Alan McIsaac (born 18 March 1954) is a Canadian politician, who represented the electoral district of Vernon River-Stratford in the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island as a member of the Liberal Party from 2007 to 2019. McIsaac was elected to the Legislature of Prince Edward Island in
75-506: The 2007 provincial election . He was re-elected in the 2011 election , and was appointed to the Executive Council of Prince Edward Island as Minister of Education and Early Childhood Development, and Minister of Justice and Public safety and Attorney General. He ran for re-election in 2015 and was tied with Progressive Conservative challenger Mary Ellen McInnis, winning only after a coin toss went in his favour. Following
90-411: The surname McIsaac . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=McIsaac&oldid=1052681526 " Category : Surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
105-619: The 27 ridings (and down 2 from their pre-election total). The official opposition Progressive Conservatives , under leader Rob Lantz , increased its seat count from 3 before the election to 8, despite Lantz losing in Charlottetown-Brighton . Meanwhile, the Green Party , under leader Peter Bevan-Baker , won its first ever seat, Bevan-Baker's, in Kellys Cross-Cumberland . The NDP were unable to win
120-639: The Atlantic Canada Director on the Board of Holstein Canada. He also served on the Executive of the P.E.I. Federation of Agriculture. He did not run for reelection in the 2019 Prince Edward Island general election . 2019 Prince Edward Island general election Wade MacLauchlan Liberal Dennis King Progressive Conservative The 2019 Prince Edward Island general election
135-509: The deferred election in the district. The Progressive Conservatives under new leader Dennis King won thirteen seats (including the deferred seat) to form a minority government . The Greens under leader Peter Bevan-Baker won eight seats to form the Official Opposition . The Liberals under Premier Wade MacLauchlan were reduced to six seats and MacLauchlan lost in his own district. The Progressive Conservatives' share of
150-491: The election, McIsaac was moved to Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries. In June 2015, McIsaac was given an additional role as Government House Leader. McIsaac was dropped from cabinet on January 10, 2018, after announcing that he would not run in the next election . He has served as chair of the Standing Committee on Agriculture, Environment, Energy and Forestry, and was a member of the Treasury Board. He has been
165-573: The popular vote was steady at 37%, the Green Party enjoyed a 20 point increase to 31%, and the Liberals' share dropped 11 points to 30%. The Greens won several seats in or near the two cities of Charlottetown and Summerside , while the Progressive Conservatives took several more rural seats from the Liberals. A referendum on electoral reform that asked Islanders if they wished to adopt a mixed-member proportional representation voting system
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#1732794269712180-444: The proposed change. The election was the first time since the 1890 Prince Edward Island general election that the province elected a minority government, the first time in the province's history that a significant number of voters turned to a third party besides the dominant Liberals and Progressive Conservatives, and the first time that a Green Party reached official opposition status in any Canadian provincial legislature. Under
195-542: The provisions of the Prince Edward Island Elections Act, an election was required by the fixed date of 7 October 2019, unless it was called earlier. After months of speculation of an early election call, Premier Wade MacLauchlan announced the election at a rally on 26 March. In the previous election , on 4 May 2015, the Liberal Party , led by Premier Wade MacLauchlan, was re-elected to a majority government, earning election in 18 out of
210-469: Was held in conjunction with the election. The initiative failed to pass in at least 60% of the districts as required under provincial legislation to proceed so the province did not change from the first past the post system in subsequent elections. As well, the Island-wide popular vote showed about 51% of voters voted to stay with the current first-past-the-post voting system while about 49% voted for
225-408: Was held to elect the members of the 66th General Assembly of Prince Edward Island . The vote in 26 of the 27 districts was held on 23 April 2019, while the vote for the member from Charlottetown-Hillsborough Park was deferred to 15 July due to the death of the Green Party 's candidate. However, Charlottetown-Hillsborough Park still voted in a referendum on electoral reform . Natalie Jameson won
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