both ridings and chose to represent Quebec East in Parliament. 1908 Federal Election: Quebec East In the 1908 general election, Laurier stood in two constituencies, as was permitted at that time: Quebec East, Quebec, and Ottawa (City), Ontario. He won both ridings and chose to represent Quebec East in Parliament. 1908 Federal Election: Ottawa (City) In the 1908 general election, Laurier stood in two constituencies, as was permitted at that time: Ottawa (City), Ontario, and Quebec East, Quebec. He won both ridings and chose to represent Quebec East in Parliament. 1911 Federal Election: Quebec East In the 1911 general election, Laurier stood in two constituencies, as was permitted at that time: Quebec East and Soulanges, both in Quebec. He won both ridings and represented both seats in the new Parliament. 1911 Federal Election: Soulanges In the 1911 general election, Laurier stood in two constituencies, as was permitted at that time: Soulanges and Quebec East, both in Quebec. He won both ridings and represented both seats in the new Parliament. 1917 Federal Election: Quebec East In the 1917 general election, Laurier stood in two constituencies, as was permitted at that time: Quebec East, Quebec, and Ottawa (City), Ontario. He won Quebec East but was defeated in Ottawa (City). 1917 Federal Election: Ottawa (City) In the 1917 general election, Laurier stood in two constituencies, as was permitted at that time: Ottawa (City), Ontario, and Quebec East, Quebec. He was defeated in Ottawa (City) but elected in Quebec East. Quebec Constituency Election, 1871: Drummond-Arthabaska Laurier stood for election to the Quebec National Assembly in 1871. He resigned in 1874 to enter federal politics. Elected. X Incumbent. See also Electoral history of Charles Tupper - Laurier's predecessor as Prime Minister. Electoral history of Robert Borden - Laurier's successor as Prime Minister. Electoral history of William Lyon Mackenzie King - Laurier's successor as leader of the Liberal Party. References External links History of Federal Ridings since 1867 Laurier, Wilfrid