Jean Rousseau (politician)

Jean Rousseau (born June 23, 1961) is a Canadian politician, who was elected to the House of Commons of Canada in the 2011 election.[1] He represented the electoral district of Compton—Stanstead as a member of the New Democratic Party. Rousseau was defeated in the 2015 Canadian federal election by Liberal Party of Canada candidate Marie-Claude Bibeau.

Jean Rousseau
Member of the Canadian Parliament
for Compton—Stanstead
In office
May 30, 2011  2015
Preceded byFrance Bonsant
Succeeded byMarie-Claude Bibeau
Personal details
Born (1961-06-23) June 23, 1961
Asbestos, Quebec
Political partyGreen
Other political
affiliations
New Democratic

Prior to being elected, Rousseau was a worker in showbusiness. He studied in administration at the Cégep de Sherbrooke and has a Bachelor's degree in industrial relations from Université Laval.

Rosseau joined the Green Party in May 2016.[2] He was the Green Party of Canada candidate in Compton—Stanstead for the next federal election.[3]

Electoral record

2019 Canadian federal election: Compton—Stanstead
Party Candidate Votes%±%Expenditures
LiberalMarie-Claude Bibeau21,73137.3+0.32
Bloc QuébécoisDavid Benoît18,57131.9
ConservativeJessy Mc Neil8,44614.5
New DemocraticNaomie Mathieu Chauvette5,6079.6
GreenJean Rousseau3,0445.2
People'sPaul Reed5861.0
RhinocerosJonathan Therrien2520.4
Total valid votes/Expense limit 58,237100.0
Total rejected ballots 988
Turnout 59,22570.2
Eligible voters 84,383
Source: Elections Canada[4][5]
2015 Canadian federal election: Compton—Stanstead
Party Candidate Votes%±%Expenditures
LiberalMarie-Claude Bibeau20,58236.88+24.89$30,817.38
New DemocraticJean Rousseau15,30027.41-19.86$22,398.05
Bloc QuébécoisFrance Bonsant11,55120.70-5.73$41,452.44
ConservativeGustavo Labrador6,97812.50+0.65$24,135.57
GreenKorie Marshall1,0851.94-0.49
RhinocerosKévin Côté3150.56
Total valid votes/Expense limit 55,811100.00 $218,288.13
Total rejected ballots 7481.32
Turnout 56,55969.09
Eligible voters 81,867
Liberal gain from New Democratic Swing +22.37
Source: Elections Canada[6][7]
gollark: (I should probably stop saying "well" this much. It's a weird linguistic tic of mine.)
gollark: Well, exactly the same, probably not, no.
gollark: I support some sort of universal basic income so you would probably get a reasonable amount of money allowing you to live decently and whatnot.
gollark: Economic value, that is.
gollark: They can't provide the same value to people, as as they can't do the same sort of things.

References


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