Jean-Pierre Hogue

Jean-Pierre Hogue (24 November 1927 – 17 June 2012) was a member of the House of Commons of Canada from 1988 to 1993. He was born in Montreal, Quebec. By career, he was a psychologist, professor and writer.

Political career

He was elected in the 1988 federal election at the Outremont electoral district for the Progressive Conservative Party. It was speculated that he won due to the support of ultra-conservative Hasidic Jews abandoning Liberal incumbent Lucie Pépin due to her support for abortion.[1] He was the first non-Liberal Member of Parliament elected since the riding's creation in 1935. He served in the 34th Canadian Parliament until the 1993 federal election, at which time he was heavily defeated by Liberal Martin Cauchon. Hogue only finished third, with just under nine percent of the vote.

Hogue was the guest speaker at the 47th Annual Serbian Day on 28 June 1992 in Niagara Falls, Ontario.[2]

gollark: Maths, Further Maths, Computer Science, Physics, and yes.
gollark: That seems implausible.
gollark: I know, but you can only do 4ish.
gollark: I don't do A-level chemistry, so you cannot be saved.
gollark: Chemistry is actually 3 complex.

References
  1. Hebert, Chantal (3 September 2007). "Liberals under gun in Quebec". Toronto Star. p. A13.
  2. Voice of Canadian Serbs, page 9 – Thursday, 25 June 1992
Parliament of Canada
Preceded by
Lucie Pépin, Liberal		 Member of Parliament for Outremont
1988 - 1993		 Succeeded by
Martin Cauchon, Liberal


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