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Yukon Party pulls off 'stunning victory'
Running for office is hard work anywhere, but campaigning in the Yukon may be hardest of all. The territory's tiny population is spread over a vast area, and the campaign trail leading to the voters is sometimes 60 below. The voters can be as unforgiving as the climate, with wildly divergent interests and fickle party allegiances. From the introduction of political parties in 1978 to responsible government and stumping by computer, CBC Archives looks at elections in the land of the midnight sun.
Program: This Morning
Broadcast Date: Nov. 5, 2002
Guest(s): Todd Hardy
Producer: Dave Croft
Duration: 7:44
Last updated: January 20, 2012
Page consulted on August 21, 2012
All Clips from this Topic
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Yukon candidates run under party banners for the first time, and deman...
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CBC's John Stees discusses the implications of the 1978 Yukon Territor...
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For the first time, territorial elections are run under political part...
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A survey of Yukon voters finds many questions that candidates have lef...
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After four years in opposition, the NDP wrests a majority from the Yuk...
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Pat Duncan is the Yukon's first Liberal in power. She's also a woman -...
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There's no shortage of sizzle as Pat Duncan, Dennis Fentie and Todd Ha...
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Election websites are the weapon of choice for candidates in the 2002 ...
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In true Yukon tradition, voters clean house and produce a surprise swe...
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Premier Dennis Fentie and his Yukon Party ride the territory's economi...
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Running for office is hard work anywhere, but campaigning in the Yukon...