「Protectionist」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 74件
| res" to protect OPEC interests in light of | protectionist actions by certain countries. |
| onomy, and the most pronounced opponent of | protectionist and collectivist doctrines. |
| He contested the Senate as an independent | protectionist and received 25.6% of the vote, but was no |
| the railways, viewing this as unacceptably | protectionist and socialist. |
| hanges to the Zollverein policy to isolate | protectionist Austria, and swiftly recognized the new Ki |
| ociation, of which he was president, was a | protectionist body that broke away from the pro-free tra |
| He stood as a | Protectionist, but the Labor Party did not oppose him, r |
| the seat of Bass, but was defeated by the | Protectionist candidate David Storrer. |
| contest the first federal election as the | Protectionist candidate for New England; he won narrowly |
| Producers from other traditional | protectionist constituencies such as iron, glass, and sh |
| e Australian House of Representatives as a | Protectionist, defeating Henry Lee of the Anti-Socialist |
| ty was initially applauded for instituting | protectionist economic policies, which were intended to |
| e Free Trade Party, emphatically defeating | Protectionist Francis Clarke for the seat of Cowper. |
| A | Protectionist, Fysh was a member of the Tasmanian Legisl |
| e Trade Party, these members supported the | Protectionist government of William Lyne and prevented G |
| First elected as an independent | Protectionist, he became a member of Deakin's Commonweal |
| A | Protectionist, he was Minister for Defence in the first |
| fully contested the seat of Illawarra as a | Protectionist; in 1914 he contested Hunter (again unsucc |
| owever, he in turn was defeated in 1906 by | Protectionist John Thomson. Lee subsequently became a bu |
| Thus, laws of a | protectionist kind interfering with interstate trade and |
| for Congress to begin considering passing | protectionist laws. |
| had a considerable share in fashioning the | protectionist legislation of the years 1890-1902. |
| egg war" where Quebec and Ontario enacted | protectionist legislation for the egg and poultry indust |
| tween Long and Chamberlain might split the | protectionist majority of the Unionist coalition, so bot |
| This immigration was enhanced by the | protectionist measures of the Franco regime, as the expa |
| e port cities of Prussia suffered from the | protectionist measures of the Zollverein, and Prince-Smi |
| reas and British industry was protected by | protectionist measures such as state subsidies and impor |
| Australian House of Representatives as the | Protectionist member for the new seat of Batman. |
| Australian House of Representatives as the | Protectionist member for Cowper. |
| alers Association in response to a growing | protectionist movement in the United States. |
| anation, Carey's arguments rejuvenated the | protectionist movement and prompted renewed calls for a |
| ferendum on 20 June 1899, they resumed the | Protectionist name. |
| pplied to all crayfish, they were not of a | protectionist nature, and hence not in breach of Section |
| he member for Oxley; although there was no | protectionist organisation in Queensland, he described h |
| There was no | Protectionist organisation in Queensland. |
| ter federation in 1901, the Free Trade and | Protectionist parties merged to form the Liberal Reform |
| Party (the result of a merger between the | Protectionist Party and the Free Trade Party) led by Pri |
| eated and divided the Free Trade Party and | Protectionist Party in New South Wales in the 1890s, bec |
| in office and for Labor to stop supporting | Protectionist Party governments. |
| ¶ Members of the | Protectionist Party under the leadership of Barton and L |
| election, narrowly losing to the opposing | Protectionist Party candidate Malcolm McEacharn but, fol |
| at federal level the Free Trade Party and | Protectionist Party "fused" into the Commonwealth Libera |
| was elected to the Australian Senate as a | Protectionist Party representative for Victoria. |
| y member was John See, who held it for the | Protectionist Party and it was the only seat that See he |
| The Australian | Protectionist Party endorsed Nicholas Folkes in Balmain. |
| vative parties, being held successively by | Protectionist Party, Nationalist Party, United Australia |
| eral election), against John Cheek for the | Protectionist Party. |
| e Council from 1899-1900, representing the | Protectionist Party. |
| Progressive Party aligned with the federal | Protectionist Party. |
| Australian Parliament, as a member of the | Protectionist Party. |
| agreement about the party's merge with the | Protectionist Party. |
| oria, although he was also endorsed by the | Protectionist Party. |
| y, although he later supported some of the | Protectionist policies of the Protectionist Party. |
| Dnipropetrovsk as a result of Dniproavia's | protectionist policies along routes to and from the airp |
| Domville came to disagree with his party's | protectionist policies - a matter which lead to a physic |
| o were disadvantaged by the Corn Laws, the | protectionist policy that imposed tariffs on imported wh |
| reformer, hat manufacturing unionist and a | Protectionist politician. |
| ve Party, Stanley Baldwin, to adopt a more | protectionist position. |
| 1933 a new law was issued in the field of | protectionist refineries and Agip could operate with gre |
| e Australian House of Representatives as a | Protectionist, representing the seat of Gwydir. |
| H. B. Higgins ( | Protectionist) resigned as the member for Northern Melbo |
| On 12 October 1906, Isaac Isaacs ( | Protectionist) resigned as the member for Indi. |
| was elected to the Australian Senate as a | Protectionist Senator from Victoria. |
| , and managed to enact several programs: a | protectionist tariff (1844), electoral reforms that exte |
| rge of the bill which brought in the first | protectionist tariff in New South Wales. |
| n 1879 he opposed in the Reichstag the new | protectionist tariff, and on the failure of his efforts |
| Prince-Smith believed | protectionist tariffs to be harmful in general, and argu |
| f a full scheme of Imperial Preference and | protectionist tariffs. |
| ocal justification for the imposition of a | protectionist tax in respect of interstate goods at the |
| 'The Takeover Directive as a | Protectionist Tool?' (2010) EGCI Working Paper (with EP |
| He supported | protectionist trade policies and opposed representation |
| ection races, new lawmakers may favor more | protectionist U.S. trade policies. |
| Duties Act 1932 also borrowed from Jenks' | protectionist vision. |
| It marked the first time the | protectionist wing of the party had taken office since t |
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