This book investigates the electoral landscapes of North America in 1990, focusing on key developments in both Canada and the United States. It aims to provide a comparative overview of the political forces, outcomes, and significant shifts that characterized these elections. The work draws upon publicly available electoral data and historical analyses to present a factual account of the year's political events.

This book is likely to be regarded as a specialized reference work for political historians and students of North American electoral processes. Its focus on a specific year suggests a detailed, data-driven approach rather than broad historical narrative. The comparative aspect between Canada and the United States offers a unique perspective for understanding regional political dynamics.