Gouin () is a provincial electoral district in the Montreal region of the province of Quebec, Canada, that elects members to the National Assembly of Quebec. It consists of part of the Rosemont–La Petite-Patrie borough of Montreal. The riding covers the neighbourhoods of La Petite-Patrie and Parc Molson, plus a small part of Vieux-Rosemont.
It was created for the 1966 election from parts of Montréal-Laurier and Montréal–Jeanne-Mance.
Its territory was unchanged during the switch from the 2001 to the 2011 electoral map.
It is named after former Quebec Premier, Lomer Gouin, who was in power from 1905 to 1920.
Members of the National Assembly
Linguistic demographics
Francophone: 78.1% Anglophone: 4.7% Allophone: 17.2%
Election results
* Result compared to Action démocratique
* Result compared to UFP
|Liberal |Edith Keays |align="right"|3,645 |align="right"|24.32 |align="right"|-5.88
|Independent |Régent Millette |align="right"|33 |align="right"|0.22 |align="right"|–
|Liberal |William Aguilar |align="right"|8,996 |align="right"|30.20 |align="right"|-2.42
|Liberal |Michelle Daines |align="right"|10,273 |align="right"|33.62 |align="right"|-2.06
|Socialist Democracy |Geneviève Ricard |align="right"|624 |align="right"|2.04 |align="right"|-2.62
|No designation |Annette Kouri |align="right"|61 |align="right"|0.20 |align="right"|–
1995 Quebec referendumSideVotes%Oui21,85457.77Non15,97742.23
1992 Charlottetown Accord referendumSideVotes%Non15,15566.20Oui7,73733.80
|Liberal |Jean L’Abbé |align="right"|10,490 |align="right"|45.34 |align="right"|+6.91
|New Democratic |Jacques Derosiers |align="right"|665 |align="right"|2.87 |align="right"|–
|Parti indépendantiste |Yvon J. Hachey |align="right"|341 |align="right"|1.47 |align="right"|–
|Progressive Conservative |Lorenzo Bonneau |align="right"|181 |align="right"|0.78 |align="right"|–
|Humanist |Hernani Da Costa |align="right"|146 |align="right"|0.63 |align="right"|–
|Christian Socialist |Jean-François Cloutier |align="right"|51 |align="right"|0.22 |align="right"|–
|Liberal |Jean Longpré |align="right"|10,354 |align="right"|38.43 |align="right"|+4.82
|Workers' Communist |Louise Baillargeon |align="right"|159 |align="right"|0.59 |align="right"|–
|Independent |Lorenzo Bonneau |align="right"|66 |align="right"|0.24 |align="right"|–
|United Social Credit |Camille Marquis |align="right"|48 |align="right"|0.18 |align="right"|-2.79
1980 Quebec referendumSideVotes%Non13,05151.29Oui12,39548.71
|Liberal |Jean M. Beauregard |align="right"|9,015 |align="right"|33.61 |align="right"|-14.47
|Workers |Céline Lenoir Boulanger |align="right"|94 |align="right"|0.35 |align="right"|–
|NDP – RMS coalition |Wilbray Thiffault |align="right"|78 |align="right"|0.29 |align="right"|–
See also List of Quebec provincial electoral districts Canadian provincial electoral districts
References
External links Information Elections Quebec
Election results Election results (National Assembly) Election results (QuébecPolitique)
Maps 2011 map (PDF) 2001 map (Flash) 2001–2011 changes (Flash) 1992–2001 changes (Flash) Electoral map of Montréal region Quebec electoral map, 2011