======Canada Federal Election Maps======

Maps of OTL Canadian elections.

====1968:==== 
New Liberal leader and incumbent PM Pierre Trudeau transforms a minority into a majority government, in part due to his personal popularity ('Trudeaumania').
{{:resources:z-canada_1968.png|}}

====1972:==== 
A slumping economy and the unpopular policy of official bilingualism leaves Trudeau's Liberals only two seats ahead of the Progressive Conservatives, but he continues as PM via a minority government.
{{:resources:z-canada_1972.png|}}

====1974:==== 
Trudeau regains his majority in an election largely fought over spiralling inflation.
{{:resources:z-canada_1974.png|}}

====2004:==== 
The first election which the Conservatives fought as a reunited party, but Paul Martin's Liberals remain the largest party and form a minority government
{{:resources:canada_2004.png|}}

====2006:==== 
Stephen Harper's Conservatives win the most seats in a divided hung parliament and form the smallest minority government in Canadian history
{{:resources:canada_2006.png|}}

====2008:==== 
Stephen Harper's Conservatives make gains but remain short of a majority, while the Liberals suffer losses under Stéphane Dion
{{:resources:canada_2008.png|}}

====2011:==== 
In a very dramatic election, the Conservatives win a majority, the NDP smash the Bloc Québecois and achieve Official Opposition status, and the Liberals are reduced to a third party for the first time in Canadian history
{{:resources:canada_2011_4_.png|}}

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**[[resources:OTL Election Maps Database]]**