United States of North America
- Thread starter TimTurner
- Start date
Representation in (House) and Senate
Mackenzie: 156,983 (1) 1
Alaska: 710,231 (1) 1
Victoria: 4,055,297 (5) 1
Alberta: 5,777,452 (7) 2
Ontario: 12,703,143 (15) 4
Quebec: 9,549,471 (12) 3
New England: 14,444,865 (18) 4
New York: 19,378,102 (24) 5
New Jersey: 8,791,894 (11) 2
Pennsylvania: 12,702,379 (15) 4
Delmarva: 1,392,713 (1) 1
Potomac: 601,723 (1) 1
North Chesapeake: 5,324,326 (6) 1
South Chesapeake: 9,808,465 (12) 3
Carolina: 14,160,847 (17) 4
Georgia: 9,687,653 (12) 3
Florida: 17,822,545 (22) 5
Mississippi: 8,725,798 (11) 2
Tennessee: 10,685,472 (13) 3
Ohio: 11,536,504 (14) 3
Indiana: 6,483,802 (8) 2
Michigan: 9,572,279 (12) 3
Illinois: 12,830,632 (16) 4
Superior: 11,302,272 (14) 3
Missouri: 9,035,282 (11) 2
Dakota: 3,313,112 (4) 1
Louisiana: 7,449,290 (9) 2
Oklahoma: 6,604,469 (8) 2
Texas: 25,145,561 (31) 7
Colorado: 7,088,375 (8) 2
Utah: 9,155,902 (11) 2
Southern California: 19,410,169 (24) 5
Northern California: 17,274,497 (21) 5
Hawaii: 1,360,211 (1) 1
Montana: 3,120,623 (4) 1
Columbia: 10,555,614 (13) 3
Cuba: 11,578,051 (14) 3
Hispaniola: 19,335,436 (24) 5
Puerto Rico: 3,725,789 (4) 1
Jamaica: 2,581,355 (3) 1
Trinidad: 3,021,770 (3) 1
Panama: 13,587,980 (16) 4
Guatemala: 14,257,614 (17) 4
Honduras: 14,892,311 (18) 4
Baja California: 7,061,937 (8) 2
Yutacan: 4,181,086 (5) 1
Tabasco: 7,035,183 (8) 2
Veracruz: 7,643,194 (9) 2
Oaxaca: 3,739,493 (4) 1
Morelos: 15,175,862 (18) 4
Mexico: 8,850,269 (11) 2
Puebla: 8,726,992 (11) 2
Acapulco: 7,739,805 (9) 2
Queretaro: 4,492,955 (5) 1
Monterrey: 7,922,012 (10) 2
Guanajuato: 8,071,890 (10) 2
Jalisco: 9,086,216 (11) 2
Durango: 7,037,491 (8) 2
Chihuahua: 8,817,336 (11) 2
Total: 528,522,595
813,112 per House member, if 650
3,523,484 per Senate member, if 150
I expanded the Senate because it was very small in comparison to the House and because a modest increase in seats makes the body more reflective of population, without making the body too large.
Mackenzie: 156,983 (1) 1
Alaska: 710,231 (1) 1
Victoria: 4,055,297 (5) 1
Alberta: 5,777,452 (7) 2
Ontario: 12,703,143 (15) 4
Quebec: 9,549,471 (12) 3
New England: 14,444,865 (18) 4
New York: 19,378,102 (24) 5
New Jersey: 8,791,894 (11) 2
Pennsylvania: 12,702,379 (15) 4
Delmarva: 1,392,713 (1) 1
Potomac: 601,723 (1) 1
North Chesapeake: 5,324,326 (6) 1
South Chesapeake: 9,808,465 (12) 3
Carolina: 14,160,847 (17) 4
Georgia: 9,687,653 (12) 3
Florida: 17,822,545 (22) 5
Mississippi: 8,725,798 (11) 2
Tennessee: 10,685,472 (13) 3
Ohio: 11,536,504 (14) 3
Indiana: 6,483,802 (8) 2
Michigan: 9,572,279 (12) 3
Illinois: 12,830,632 (16) 4
Superior: 11,302,272 (14) 3
Missouri: 9,035,282 (11) 2
Dakota: 3,313,112 (4) 1
Louisiana: 7,449,290 (9) 2
Oklahoma: 6,604,469 (8) 2
Texas: 25,145,561 (31) 7
Colorado: 7,088,375 (8) 2
Utah: 9,155,902 (11) 2
Southern California: 19,410,169 (24) 5
Northern California: 17,274,497 (21) 5
Hawaii: 1,360,211 (1) 1
Montana: 3,120,623 (4) 1
Columbia: 10,555,614 (13) 3
Cuba: 11,578,051 (14) 3
Hispaniola: 19,335,436 (24) 5
Puerto Rico: 3,725,789 (4) 1
Jamaica: 2,581,355 (3) 1
Trinidad: 3,021,770 (3) 1
Panama: 13,587,980 (16) 4
Guatemala: 14,257,614 (17) 4
Honduras: 14,892,311 (18) 4
Baja California: 7,061,937 (8) 2
Yutacan: 4,181,086 (5) 1
Tabasco: 7,035,183 (8) 2
Veracruz: 7,643,194 (9) 2
Oaxaca: 3,739,493 (4) 1
Morelos: 15,175,862 (18) 4
Mexico: 8,850,269 (11) 2
Puebla: 8,726,992 (11) 2
Acapulco: 7,739,805 (9) 2
Queretaro: 4,492,955 (5) 1
Monterrey: 7,922,012 (10) 2
Guanajuato: 8,071,890 (10) 2
Jalisco: 9,086,216 (11) 2
Durango: 7,037,491 (8) 2
Chihuahua: 8,817,336 (11) 2
Total: 528,522,595
813,112 per House member, if 650
3,523,484 per Senate member, if 150
I expanded the Senate because it was very small in comparison to the House and because a modest increase in seats makes the body more reflective of population, without making the body too large.
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Ontario is battleground territory between the LDP and the NLP, and a bellwether. In the 416, the LDP does rather poorly overall, but in the 905 it can run extremely well in some immigrant-heavy areas. Outside of the 905 and 416, the LDP has an edge, and an unofficial alliance of sorts between the local SDP and local LDP makes for a potent combination - the two usually control the state legislature, and most frequently also have the governorship, sharing power between themselves. John Tory has survived two close elections largely through his personal popularity. The LDP and the SDP have been accused of gerrymandering the House districts via the state Redistricting Board, creating 3-member seats in rural Ontario and 2-member seats in Toronto; they have largely ignored or denied such claims.
Governor: John Tory (National Liberal Party) re-elected in 2015, elected in 2011
Senators: Jim Watson (National Liberal Party) re-elected in 2017, elected in 2012 and 2007; Howard Hampton (Social Democratic Party), re-elected in 2017, elected in 2012, 2007, and 2002; Marianne Wilkinson (Independent) re-elected in 2017, elected in 2012 and 2007; Bob Rae (Liberal Democratic Party) re-elected in 2017, elected in 2012, 2007, 2002, and 1997.
Ontario has 6 seats electing 15 members.
Ontario-1: SW Ontario. 3 members. Mike Schreiner (Green Party), elected in 2016; Bob Bailey (Liberal Democratic Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2013, 2010, 2007, and 2004; Micheal Prue (Social Democratic Party), re-elected in 2016, elected in 2013, 2010, 2007, 2004, 2001, 1998, 1995, 1992, and 1989.
Ontario-2: Regional Municipality of Niagara, Haldimand County, Regional Municipality of Hamilton–Wentworth, Regional Municipality of Halton, and the cities and towns of Caledon, Vaughan, and Brampton. 2 members. Jim Bradley (Liberal Democratic Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2013, 2010, 2007, 2004, 2001, 1998, 1995, 1992, 1989, 1986, 1983, 1980, and 1977; Sandy Shaw (Social Democratic Party), elected in 2016.
Ontario-3: the former cities of Scarborough, Toronto, East York. 2 members. Kathleen Wynne (National Liberal Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2010, 2007, and 2004; Jim Karygiannis (Liberal Democratic Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2013, 2010, 2007, 2004, 2001, 1998, 1995, 1992.
Ontario-4: the rest of amalgated Toronto, the city of Mississauga. 2 members. Doug Ford (Liberal Democratic Party) elected in 2016; Omar Alghabra (National Liberal Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2010.
Ontario-5: the rest of Regional Municipality of York, all of Simcoe County, all of Regional Municipality of Durham, Kawartha Lakes, Peterborough County, Northumberland County, Lennox and Addington County. 3 members. Scott Reid (Liberal Democratic Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2013, 2010, and 2007; Majid Jowhari (Liberal Democratic Party) elected in 2016; Celina Caesar-Chavannes (National Liberal Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2013.
Ontario-6: the rest of Ontario. 3 members. Sol Mamakwa (Social Democratic Party), elected in 2016; Cathy McKenna (National Liberal Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2013, 2010, 2007, and 2004; Bill Mauro (Liberal Democratic Party) re-elected in 2016, 2013, 2010, and 2007.
Governor: John Tory (National Liberal Party) re-elected in 2015, elected in 2011
Senators: Jim Watson (National Liberal Party) re-elected in 2017, elected in 2012 and 2007; Howard Hampton (Social Democratic Party), re-elected in 2017, elected in 2012, 2007, and 2002; Marianne Wilkinson (Independent) re-elected in 2017, elected in 2012 and 2007; Bob Rae (Liberal Democratic Party) re-elected in 2017, elected in 2012, 2007, 2002, and 1997.
Ontario has 6 seats electing 15 members.
Ontario-1: SW Ontario. 3 members. Mike Schreiner (Green Party), elected in 2016; Bob Bailey (Liberal Democratic Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2013, 2010, 2007, and 2004; Micheal Prue (Social Democratic Party), re-elected in 2016, elected in 2013, 2010, 2007, 2004, 2001, 1998, 1995, 1992, and 1989.
Ontario-2: Regional Municipality of Niagara, Haldimand County, Regional Municipality of Hamilton–Wentworth, Regional Municipality of Halton, and the cities and towns of Caledon, Vaughan, and Brampton. 2 members. Jim Bradley (Liberal Democratic Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2013, 2010, 2007, 2004, 2001, 1998, 1995, 1992, 1989, 1986, 1983, 1980, and 1977; Sandy Shaw (Social Democratic Party), elected in 2016.
Ontario-3: the former cities of Scarborough, Toronto, East York. 2 members. Kathleen Wynne (National Liberal Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2010, 2007, and 2004; Jim Karygiannis (Liberal Democratic Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2013, 2010, 2007, 2004, 2001, 1998, 1995, 1992.
Ontario-4: the rest of amalgated Toronto, the city of Mississauga. 2 members. Doug Ford (Liberal Democratic Party) elected in 2016; Omar Alghabra (National Liberal Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2010.
Ontario-5: the rest of Regional Municipality of York, all of Simcoe County, all of Regional Municipality of Durham, Kawartha Lakes, Peterborough County, Northumberland County, Lennox and Addington County. 3 members. Scott Reid (Liberal Democratic Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2013, 2010, and 2007; Majid Jowhari (Liberal Democratic Party) elected in 2016; Celina Caesar-Chavannes (National Liberal Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2013.
Ontario-6: the rest of Ontario. 3 members. Sol Mamakwa (Social Democratic Party), elected in 2016; Cathy McKenna (National Liberal Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2013, 2010, 2007, and 2004; Bill Mauro (Liberal Democratic Party) re-elected in 2016, 2013, 2010, and 2007.
Quebec is a NLP stronghold, with Montreal Island being somewhat heavily National Liberal (with the LDP doing best in some immigrant enclaves), and the rest of Quebec being NLP-leaning, overall. The NLP has had the edge in Quebec ever since the "Quiet Revolution" ushered in major changes to Quebecois society in the 1960s; before then, it was a stronghold of the LDP and its predecessor parties. Quebec's NLP branch is somewhat center-left, clearly to the left of the national party. In the 2013 House election, which was a disaster for the LDP, it held on in Quebec, keeping 5 of 12 seats, with the LDP taking six and the Greens taking one. The SDP does poorly in Quebec, particularly in the Maritime portions, due to unions in the state being more supportive of the LDP than in most other places (in reaction to the more pro-business policies of the NLP). Amir Khadir's win in 2017 was due to his skills as a retail politician, and hard work on part of the LDP state organization; even then, he only narrowly defeated NLP incumbent Carole Poirier.
2010 population: 9,549,471
Governor: Francois Legault (Independent) elected in 2014
Senators: Guy Bourgeois (Liberal Democratic Party) re-elected in 2017, elected in 2012; Amir Khadir (Social Democratic Party), elected in 2017; Stephane Dion (National Liberal Party) re-elected in 2017, elected in 2012, 2007, and 2002.
Quebec has 4 seats electing 12 members.
Quebec-1: the OTL Maritime provinces, Lab and Newf, Côte-Nord and Nord-du-Québec regions of Quebec. 3 members. Stephen MacNeil (National Liberal Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2013 and 2010; Madeleine Dubé (Liberal Democratic Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2013, 2010, and 2007; Dwight Ball (National Liberal Party) elected in 2016.
Quebec-2: all of OTL Quebec south of the St. Lawrence River, and Vaudreuil-Soulanges. 3 members. Jean Charest (National Liberal Party) elected in 2016; Daniel Boyer (Liberal Democratic Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2013, 2010, and 2007; Louis Plamondon (National Liberal Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2013, 2010, 2007, 2004, 2001, 1998, 1995, 1992, 1989, 1986, and 1983.
Quebec-3: all of OTL Quebec north of the St. Lawrence River and south of Quebec-1, bar Vaudreuil-Soulanges. 3 members. Pauline Marois (National Liberal Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2013 and 2010; Claire Samson (National Liberal Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2013; Marc Picard (Liberal Democratic Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2013, 2010, 2007, 2004, and 2001.
Quebec-4: Montreal Island+Laval. 3 members. Justin Trudeau (National Liberal Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2013; Alex Tyrrell (Green Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2013; Alexandre Leduc (Liberal Democratic Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2013 and 2010.
2010 population: 9,549,471
Governor: Francois Legault (Independent) elected in 2014
Senators: Guy Bourgeois (Liberal Democratic Party) re-elected in 2017, elected in 2012; Amir Khadir (Social Democratic Party), elected in 2017; Stephane Dion (National Liberal Party) re-elected in 2017, elected in 2012, 2007, and 2002.
Quebec has 4 seats electing 12 members.
Quebec-1: the OTL Maritime provinces, Lab and Newf, Côte-Nord and Nord-du-Québec regions of Quebec. 3 members. Stephen MacNeil (National Liberal Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2013 and 2010; Madeleine Dubé (Liberal Democratic Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2013, 2010, and 2007; Dwight Ball (National Liberal Party) elected in 2016.
Quebec-2: all of OTL Quebec south of the St. Lawrence River, and Vaudreuil-Soulanges. 3 members. Jean Charest (National Liberal Party) elected in 2016; Daniel Boyer (Liberal Democratic Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2013, 2010, and 2007; Louis Plamondon (National Liberal Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2013, 2010, 2007, 2004, 2001, 1998, 1995, 1992, 1989, 1986, and 1983.
Quebec-3: all of OTL Quebec north of the St. Lawrence River and south of Quebec-1, bar Vaudreuil-Soulanges. 3 members. Pauline Marois (National Liberal Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2013 and 2010; Claire Samson (National Liberal Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2013; Marc Picard (Liberal Democratic Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2013, 2010, 2007, 2004, and 2001.
Quebec-4: Montreal Island+Laval. 3 members. Justin Trudeau (National Liberal Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2013; Alex Tyrrell (Green Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2013; Alexandre Leduc (Liberal Democratic Party) re-elected in 2016, elected in 2013 and 2010.