22nd Alberta Legislature

22nd Alberta Legislature
	Majority parliament
	June 1, 1989 – May 18, 1993
Parliament leaders
Premier; (cabinet)	Don Getty; (Getty cabinet); 1 November 1985 - 14 December 1992
	Ralph Klein; (Klein cabinet); 14 December 1992 - 14 December 2006
Leader of the; Opposition	Ray Martin; 6 November 1984- 15 June 1993
Party caucuses
Government	Progressive Conservative Association
Opposition	New Democratic Party
Third party	Liberal Party
Legislative Assembly
Speaker of the; Assembly	David J. Carter; 12 June 1986 - 30 August 1993
Members	83 MLA seats
Sovereign
Monarch	Elizabeth II; 6 February 1952 - present
Lieutenant; Governor	Hon. Helen Hunley; 22 January 1985 - 11 March 1991
	Hon. Gordon Towers; 11 March 1991 - 17 April 1996
Sessions
	1st Session; June 1, 1989 – March 7, 1990
	2nd Session; March 8, 1990 – March 13, 1991
	3rd Session; March 14, 1991 – March 18, 1992
	4th Session; March 19, 1992 – May 17, 1993
<21st	23rd>

The 22nd Alberta Legislative Assembly was in session from June 1, 1989, to May 18, 1993, with the membership of the assembly determined by the results of the 1989 Alberta general election held on March 20, 1989. The Legislature officially resumed on June 1, 1989, and continued until the fourth session was prorogued and dissolved on May 18, 1993, prior to the 1993 Alberta general election on June 15, 1993.[1]

Alberta's twenty-second government was controlled by the majority Progressive Conservative Association of Alberta, led by Premier Don Getty until his resignation, he was replaced by Ralph Klein. The Official Opposition was led by Ray Martin of the New Democratic Party. The Speaker was David J. Carter.

Party standings after the 22nd General Election

****

Affiliation		Members
	Progressive Conservative Party	59
	New Democratic Party	16
	Liberal Party	8
Total		83

Fourth Sitting Speech from the Throne

In an unusual move, Lieutenant Governor Gordon Towers would announce the Fourth Sitting of the 22nd Alberta Legislature would open with a "90 minute state-of-affairs address" rather than the traditional Speech from the Throne. Towers' reasoning for the change was the session would only last a couple weeks until the 1993 Alberta general election would be called.[2]

gollark: Wait, what does "i've been drawing for 10 years since 4 years too" mean?

gollark: They're really quite cool pets when they aren't just sitting under a rock doing nothing at all.

gollark: Ah yes, very gecko.

gollark: Wow, 249 stars and 29 forks.

gollark: Truly the mark of a successful open source project.

References

Perry, Sandra E.; Footz, Valerie L. (2006). Massolin, Philip A. (ed.). A Higher Duty: Speakers of the Legislative Assemblies. Edmonton, AB: Legislative Assembly of Alberta. p. 501. ISBN 0-9689217-3-6. Retrieved August 9, 2020.
Perry, Sandra E.; Powell, Karen L. (2006). Massolin, Philip A. (ed.). On Behalf of the Crown, Lieutenant Governors of the North-West Territories and Alberta, 1869-2005. Edmonton, Alberta: Legislative Assembly of Alberta. p. 615. ISBN 0-9689217-1-X. Retrieved 23 March 2020.

External links

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[1] Perry, Sandra E.; Footz, Valerie L. (2006). Massolin, Philip A. (ed.). A Higher Duty: Speakers of the Legislative Assemblies. Edmonton, AB: Legislative Assembly of Alberta. p. 501. ISBN 0-9689217-3-6. Retrieved August 9, 2020.

[OBTC-2] Perry, Sandra E.; Powell, Karen L. (2006). Massolin, Philip A. (ed.). On Behalf of the Crown, Lieutenant Governors of the North-West Territories and Alberta, 1869-2005. Edmonton, Alberta: Legislative Assembly of Alberta. p. 615. ISBN 0-9689217-1-X. Retrieved 23 March 2020.

22nd Alberta Legislature

Party standings after the 22nd General Election

Fourth Sitting Speech from the Throne

References

Further reading

External links