The Liberals fell from twenty seats to seven in this election, and Carr resigned his seat in February 1992.

The Liberals fell from power in 1895.

The Liberals, having lost seats to both the Conservatives and the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation, fell to third place.

The Liberals fell two seats short of a majority, and the Tories improved their position slightly at the expense of the smaller parties.

Despite winning 41% of the vote, which is usually sufficient for ensuring the election of a majority government, the Liberals fell five seats short of their target.

The Liberals fell to three seats in the election of 1995, Edwards's not being one of them.

The Liberals and their Liberal-Progressive allies fell from 66 seats to a mere 15.

Since 1975, the Liberals have never fallen below thirty seats in a provincial election and have consistently been serious contenders for government.

Ultimately, the Liberals fell to a motion of no confidence in November 2005, leading to another election after only two years.

He held this post until 1885, when the Liberals fell from power.