The 1967 New Brunswick electoral redistribution was the first redistribution of electoral district boundaries in the New Brunswick, Canada, since , and the first change in number of members since . At the time, New Brunswick operated on electoral districts with fixed boundaries, and the number of members to which they were entitled varied based upon their respective population. From 1926 to 1967, each of the province's 15 counties was a district. The cities of Saint John and Moncton were districts in their own rights. These districts elected members using the bloc voting system.
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| - 1967 New Brunswick electoral redistribution (en)
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| - The 1967 New Brunswick electoral redistribution was the first redistribution of electoral district boundaries in the New Brunswick, Canada, since , and the first change in number of members since . At the time, New Brunswick operated on electoral districts with fixed boundaries, and the number of members to which they were entitled varied based upon their respective population. From 1926 to 1967, each of the province's 15 counties was a district. The cities of Saint John and Moncton were districts in their own rights. These districts elected members using the bloc voting system. (en)
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| - Campbellton, New Brunswick
- Canada
- Carleton (New Brunswick provincial electoral district)
- Carleton County, New Brunswick
- Queens County, New Brunswick
- Electoral district (Canada)
- Bathurst, New Brunswick
- Bathurst (electoral district)
- Restigouche County, New Brunswick
- Victoria County, New Brunswick
- Sunbury (provincial electoral district)
- Saint John, New Brunswick
- Saint John County, New Brunswick
- Northumberland (provincial electoral district)
- Queens (New Brunswick provincial electoral district)
- Redistricting
- Saint John West
- Gloucester County, New Brunswick
- Moncton
- Madawaska County, New Brunswick
- Plurality-at-large voting
- Westmorland (provincial electoral district)
- 1973 New Brunswick electoral redistribution
- 1967 in Canadian politics
- 1967 in New Brunswick
- 1967 in politics
- Electoral redistributions in Canada
- New Brunswick Legislature
- Politics of New Brunswick
- Tide Head, New Brunswick
- Westmorland County, New Brunswick
- Albert County, New Brunswick
- First past the post
- Northumberland County, New Brunswick
- Charlotte (provincial electoral district)
- Edmundston (electoral district)
- Gloucester (provincial electoral district)
- Fredericton, New Brunswick
- Restigouche (provincial electoral district)
- Riding (division)
- County
- Atholville, New Brunswick
- Charlotte County, New Brunswick
- Kent (provincial electoral district)
- Kent County, New Brunswick
- Sunbury County, New Brunswick
- Saint John Centre (electoral district)
- Saint John East (1967–1974 electoral district)
- Fredericton (provincial electoral district)
- Edmundston, New Brunswick
- Albert (1846-1973 electoral district)
- Kings (provincial electoral district)
- Kings County, New Brunswick
- New Brunswick
- York County, New Brunswick
- Madawaska (provincial electoral district)
- Victoria (New Brunswick provincial electoral district)
- New Brunswick electoral redistribution
- Moncton (provincial electoral district)
- Campbellton (electoral district)
- York (provincial electoral district)
- Saint John River (New Brunswick)
- dbr:1946_New_Brunswick_electoral_redistribution
- dbr:New_Brunswick_electoral_redistribution,_1926
- dbr:New_Brunswick_electoral_redistribution,_1946
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| - New Brunswick electoral redistributions (en)
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| - The 1967 New Brunswick electoral redistribution was the first redistribution of electoral district boundaries in the New Brunswick, Canada, since , and the first change in number of members since . At the time, New Brunswick operated on electoral districts with fixed boundaries, and the number of members to which they were entitled varied based upon their respective population. From 1926 to 1967, each of the province's 15 counties was a district. The cities of Saint John and Moncton were districts in their own rights. These districts elected members using the bloc voting system. Under this redistribution, all six of New Brunswick's cities became electoral districts, and Saint John County was split into two districts, creating a total of 22 ridings. For the first time since 1946, this created several districts that returned only one member using the first past the post system. (en)
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