lost office and was reduced to seven seats, with the Liberal National Party of Queensland winning 78, the Katter's Australian Party winning 2 and 2 independents. In the 2021 Western Australian state election, the WA Liberal opposition was reduced to only two seats against Labor's 53. This made them one of the only instances of one of the major parties having less seats than a third party (the Nationals received 4 seats in the election). This election had already been conceded by the Liberal leader Zak Kirkup before election day, but even Kirkup lost his seat, making him the first major party leader in 88 years in Western Australia to do so. Barbados In the 2018 Barbadian general election, the governing Democratic Labour Party was reduced from a majority of 16 seats to 0 seats. With the opposition (Barbados Labour Party) picking up all of the DLP's seats to have a 30-0 majority. Under First Past The Post, the DLP had received only 33,985 votes, out of 154,193; compared to the BLP's 111,968 votes. Canada Canadian politics has seen electoral wipeouts at both provincial and federal level. The 2018 Ontario general election, the Ontario Liberal Party lost 48 seats; falling from 58 in 2014 to 7 seats. In the 1993 Canadian federal election the governing Progressive Conservative Party, which had been in office for nearly a decade, was reduced from an overall majority of 156 seats to only two and suffered a 25% drop in their vote. In the 2011 Canadian federal election, the Bloc Québécois was reduced from 47 to 4 seats. In the 2001 British Columbia general election the governing NDP was reduced from 37 to two seats, with the other 77 being won by the Liberals. The 1987 New Brunswick general election saw the ruling Progressive Conservatives lose all 39 of their seats, with the Liberal Party winning every seat in the legislature. In the 1987 Ontario general election, 42 years of Progressive Conservative rule ended as the party lost 36 of its 52 seats and fell to third place. The 1935 Prince Edward Island general election resulted in the incumbent Conservatives lose all 18 of their seats to the Liberals, who won every seat in the legislature. The Province of Saskatchewan has seen electoral wipeouts on four separate occasions: the 1934 election resulted in the incumbent Conservatives lose all of their seats; the 1944 election saw