Members of The Legislative Assembly / National Assembly
- Onésime Pelletier, Liberal (1867–1875)
- Pierre Fradet, Conservative (1875–1878)
- Pierre Boutin, Liberal (1878–1881)
- Narcisse-Henri-Édouard Faucher de Saint-Maurice, Conservative (1881–1890)
- Adélard Turgeon, Liberal (1890–1909)
- Antonin Galipeault, Liberal (1909–1930)
- Robert Taschereau, Liberal (1930–1936)
- Émile Boiteau, Union Nationale (1936–1939)
- Valmore Bienvenue, Liberal (1939–1948)
- Paul-Eugène Bélanger, Union Nationale (1948–1952)
- Alphée Poirier, Union Nationale (1952–1960)
- Gustave Plante, Liberal (1960–1962)
- Gabriel Loubier, Union Nationale (1962–1973)
- Pierre Mercier, Liberal (1973–1976)
- Bertrand Goulet, Union Nationale (1976–1981)
- Claude Lachance, Parti Québécois (1981–1985)
- Louise Begin, Liberal (1985–1994)
- Claude Lachance, Parti Québécois (1994–2003)
- Dominique Vien, Liberal (2003–2007)
- Jean Domingue, Action démocratique (2007–2008)
- Dominique Vien, Liberal (2008–present)
Read more about this topic: Bellechasse (provincial Electoral District)
Famous quotes containing the words members of the, members of, members, legislative, assembly and/or national:
“Two myths must be shattered: that of the evil stepparent . . . and the myth of instant love, which places unrealistic demands on all members of the blended family. . . . Between the two opposing myths lies reality. The recognition of reality is, I believe, the most important step toward the building of a successful second family.”
—Claire Berman (20th century)
“I rejoice that horses and steers have to be broken before they can be made the slaves of men, and that men themselves have some wild oats still left to sow before they become submissive members of society. Undoubtedly, all men are not equally fit subjects for civilization; and because the majority, like dogs and sheep, are tame by inherited disposition, this is no reason why the others should have their natures broken that they may be reduced to the same level.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“The English people believes itself to be free; it is gravely mistaken; it is free only during election of members of parliament; as soon as the members are elected, the people is enslaved; it is nothing. In the brief moment of its freedom, the English people makes such a use of that freedom that it deserves to lose it.”
—Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712–1778)
“Freedom of men under government is to have a standing rule to live by, common to every one of that society, and made by the legislative power vested in it; a liberty to follow my own will in all things, when the rule prescribes not, and not to be subject to the inconstant, unknown, arbitrary will of another man.”
—John Locke (1632–1704)
“Had every Athenian citizen been a Socrates, every Athenian assembly would still have been a mob.”
—James Madison (1751–1836)
“Any honest examination of the national life proves how far we are from the standard of human freedom with which we began. The recovery of this standard demands of everyone who loves this country a hard look at himself, for the greatest achievments must begin somewhere, and they always begin with the person. If we are not capable of this examination, we may yet become one of the most distinguished and monumental failures in the history of nations.”
—James Baldwin (1924–1987)