Hudecia
20-12-2004, 02:35
-Vancouver-
Election night was not as big as it was purported to be on the news. Many people already knew what the outcome would be and few doubted its legitimacy.
Conservative Party leader Michael MacNally sat once again in his house in Vancouver waiting for the results. He had been here twice before, in this house waiting for election results. One time it had been a mixed result, the other was extremely decisive against him.
Tonight would be different. With the results of the election pouring in now, it was apparent what the end would entail. The Maritimes had voted in a mixed fashion, with some Conservative, some Family Alliance, and some Liberal Democrats. Quebec split between the Liberal Democrats and the Parti Nationale. Ontario was the deciding factor however as the west was swept by a sea of blue Conservatives and Family Alliance. The Family Alliance took hold of several key areas in Ontario but the Conservative prevailed for once.
The final result, MacNally won the presidential elections with 57% of the popular vote, his opponent, Thabo of the LDP won a mere 23% while two other independent candidates took the rest.
In Parliament, the Conservatives holding 48% of the popular vote, only took 198 of the 403 seats. The Liberal Democrats, with 25% of the popular vote, took 93 seats, the Family Alliance Party, with 19% of the popular vote, took 67 seats. The Parti Nationale took 41 seats, and 5 independents were elected.
MacNally moved first to thank his supporters and his campaign team for a well fought victory. He also made movements to prevent complaints from Quebec about being sidelined by assuring them that his government would consider their views in any decision.
Then, in a surprising show, the leader of the Family Alliance Party came and congratulated MacNally in person. The two leaders pledged to work wholeheartedly with each other in both foreign and domestic affairs.
Election night was not as big as it was purported to be on the news. Many people already knew what the outcome would be and few doubted its legitimacy.
Conservative Party leader Michael MacNally sat once again in his house in Vancouver waiting for the results. He had been here twice before, in this house waiting for election results. One time it had been a mixed result, the other was extremely decisive against him.
Tonight would be different. With the results of the election pouring in now, it was apparent what the end would entail. The Maritimes had voted in a mixed fashion, with some Conservative, some Family Alliance, and some Liberal Democrats. Quebec split between the Liberal Democrats and the Parti Nationale. Ontario was the deciding factor however as the west was swept by a sea of blue Conservatives and Family Alliance. The Family Alliance took hold of several key areas in Ontario but the Conservative prevailed for once.
The final result, MacNally won the presidential elections with 57% of the popular vote, his opponent, Thabo of the LDP won a mere 23% while two other independent candidates took the rest.
In Parliament, the Conservatives holding 48% of the popular vote, only took 198 of the 403 seats. The Liberal Democrats, with 25% of the popular vote, took 93 seats, the Family Alliance Party, with 19% of the popular vote, took 67 seats. The Parti Nationale took 41 seats, and 5 independents were elected.
MacNally moved first to thank his supporters and his campaign team for a well fought victory. He also made movements to prevent complaints from Quebec about being sidelined by assuring them that his government would consider their views in any decision.
Then, in a surprising show, the leader of the Family Alliance Party came and congratulated MacNally in person. The two leaders pledged to work wholeheartedly with each other in both foreign and domestic affairs.