「cCF」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| Director of the Citizens' Constitutional Forum ( | CCF) a prominent Civil Rights organisation in Fiji |
| McLenaghen died in 1950, and Gordon ran for the | CCF a second time in a by-election held on October |
| ch of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation ( | CCF), a social democratic political party, and its |
| foundland Co-operative Commonwealth Federation ( | CCF), a social democratic political party. |
| veral years by the Center for Consumer Freedom ( | CCF), a non-profit lobby group representing the foo |
| He could not, however, bring the | CCF above third-party status in the election of 195 |
| rds wrote a conciliatory appeal to the Manitoba | CCF after the election, and asked for reinstatement |
| 9 campaign, he attracted controversy within the | CCF after describing party leader Lloyd Stinson as |
| Manitoba Co-operative Commonwealth Federation ( | CCF), although he never served in the Legislative A |
| Decrypt RSDF, | CCF and DLC Container files |
| He remained active with the | CCF and its successor, the New Democratic Party thr |
| etting up of the Citizens Constitutional Forum ( | CCF) and Inter-Faith Fiji. |
| e for the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation ( | CCF) and its successor, the New Democratic Party (N |
| art in the Cooperative Commonwealth Federation ( | CCF) and ran numerous times at the federal and prov |
| also concerned about the proposed merger of the | CCF and the Canadian Labour Congress that later led |
| The Ambulacrum, used for sport, the | CCF, and indoor marquee, one of the first structure |
| le for the Cooperative Commonwealth Federation ( | CCF) and was also briefly Mayor of Windsor in 1969. |
| Bennett was elected in a surprise sweep by the | CCF and Ted Jolliffe in 1943, where his party went |
| oined the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation ( | CCF), and was its candidate in the riding of York S |
| gized the New Party movement, and, in 1961, the | CCF and CLC formed a new political entity, the New |
| Hillhouse defeated his | CCF and Progressive Conservative opponents fairly e |
| helped create an informal alliance between the | CCF and the labour movement that later led to the f |
| A Nisga'a, he originally ran for the | CCF, and then the NDP, but in the 1975 election he |
| y created Co-operative Commonwealth Federation ( | CCF), and he held the seat for the party through th |
| the basic statement of party principles of the | CCF and its successor, the New Democratic Party, un |
| n the old Co-operative Commonwealth Federation ( | CCF) and the Canadian Labour Congress. |
| Montreal: The main speakers are Eugene Forsey, | CCF and Stanley B. Ryerson for the Communist Party. |
| er of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation ( | CCF) and the Canadian Labour Congress (CLC), Trade |
| , led by Lieutenant Rodolfo Maestro, killing 28 | CCF and a further 23 the next day, before disengagi |
| h-form girls from King's High School joined the | CCF and some joint teaching started, a new maintena |
| The | CCF argued that they ought to be called upon to for |
| was a period of transformation for the Manitoba | CCF, as the federal party was in the process of mer |
| olution for the union federation to endorse the | CCF as the "political arm of labour". |
| r at Dulwich College and later in charge of the | CCF at Bloxham School. |
| edominant use now for Browndown Camp is by ACF, | CCF, ATC & Territorial Army units for Adult trainin |
| The school has a Combined Cadet Force ( | CCF) attached to the Rifles Regiment, was first for |
| ly member of the government caucus to support a | CCF bill calling for comprehensive health insurance |
| Tommy Douglas led the | CCF, born of ideas central in the "Regina Manifesto |
| He was the last surviving member of the first | CCF cabinet. |
| CCF called PCRM a front for PETA, arguing that when | |
| ative Commonwealth Federation in 1934 and was a | CCF campaign manager during the 1938 provincial ele |
| The official | CCF candidate won 1,249 votes (23.95%). |
| The official | CCF candidate won 1,901 votes (40.34%). |
| He lost to | CCF candidate Alistair Stewart by 5,911 votes. |
| He lost, finishing fourth against | CCF candidate Edward Schreyer. |
| the riding with 6,123 votes, while the official | CCF candidate won 1,611. |
| was re-elected in the 1953 election, defeating | CCF candidate Robert J. Wilson. |
| Stewart served until 1948 when he lost to | CCF candidate Lloyd Fell. |
| In the 1945 provincial election, | CCF candidate Michael Sawchuk defeated Hryhorczuk b |
| Wawrykow was the only | CCF candidate elected outside of Winnipeg, defeatin |
| He was a | CCF candidate in the riding of Rosedale in the 1935 |
| He was defeated as a | CCF candidate in the 1935 election and again in 194 |
| sky lost the Fisher constituency by 56 votes to | CCF candidate Peter Wagner in the 1958 provincial e |
| Progressive Conservative candidate, but lost to | CCF candidate Ernest Draffin by 180 votes. |
| 1949 provincial election, and went on to defeat | CCF candidate Jacob Schulz by 330 votes on election |
| ture in the 1958 provincial election, defeating | CCF candidate James McIsaac by 147 votes in the nor |
| slature in the 1958 general election, defeating | CCF candidate Hilliard Farriss by 105 votes in the |
| ed as the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation ( | CCF) candidate for the Canadian House of Commons in |
| Stinson was the only | CCF candidate elected in Winnipeg South that year; |
| was officially launched in 1932 and stood as a | CCF candidate but was defeated on his bid for a 5th |
| s defeated in what had been a safe Tory seat by | CCF candidate Joseph Noseworthy in an upset victory |
| he sitting MLA, finished second, and in 1947, a | CCF candidate finished second in a riding with a Co |
| in Rossland-Trail riding, beating the official | CCF candidate, who won 933 votes (14.52%). |
| g between incumbent MPP Robert Carlin and a new | CCF candidate. |
| the 1945 provincial election which reduced the | CCF caucus to only eight MPPs and third party statu |
| 1936, he became a vice-president of the Brandon | CCF club. |
| structive" caucus versus three remaining in the | CCF, Connell was able to retain his position as Lea |
| The | CCF Cooperative Commonwealth Federation government |
| e other party's leader in by-elections, but the | CCF did not accept this convention. |
| The Conservatives and | CCF each won about 29% of the vote, and only 8 seat |
| The | CCF entered an all-party coalition government in 19 |
| award for the Best Multi-Media Strategy at the | CCF European Call Centre Awards in September 2008 a |
| y upset at Richards's decision to meet with the | CCF executive in Portage la Prairie, to discuss the |
| In a 1945 letter to the Manitoba | CCF executive committee, Richards and fellow maveri |
| resford was born in Neilburg, Saskatchewan to a | CCF family. |
| LP supported an all-out war effort, whereas the | CCF favoured conscription of "wealth before men". |
| CCF federal vice-president and future New Democrati | |
| The | CCF fielded ten candidates in the 1956 election. |
| n to the change in Manitoba, and the provincial | CCF formally dissolved itself in 1961 to be succeed |
| When the | CCF formed government for the first time following |
| to form a Socred minority government, with the | CCF forming the official opposition. |
| The | CCF fought hard to prevent the support of labour fr |
| was the last leader of the democratic socialist | CCF, from 1960 to 1961. |
| wealth Federation and was leader of the Alberta | CCF from 1940 to 1942. |
| l had changed his mind and pledged to support a | CCF government. |
| The Alberta | CCF had lost its remaining two seats in the 1959 pr |
| It won almost 50% more votes than the | CCF had ever managed, but it failed to achieve the |
| The | CCF has a small unit of girls from Princess Helena |
| e province for the NDP (and its predecessor the | CCF), having elected members of the party continuou |
| Fisher, along with the interim leader of the | CCF, Hazen Argue, resisted the transition into what |
| adopted at the first national convention of the | CCF held in Regina, Saskatchewan in 1933. |
| hree UAW "Liberal-Labour" candidates running in | CCF held seats in Windsor in the Ontario provincial |
| of the British Empire, former Commander of the | CCF, housemaster and art master, English painter |
| The | CCF, however, had run candidates against Uphill in |
| He crossed the floor to the | CCF in 1955, becoming the first CCF member in Newfo |
| Fries also ran for the provincial | CCF in Brandon in the province's 1958 and 1959 elec |
| This was the | CCF's first election, Sam Drover had been a cabinet |
| s leadership was close aligned with that of the | CCF in this period, and provincial Steelworkers lea |
| 1941 election, and defeated a candidate of the | CCF in the 1945 election. |
| auphin school board, and ran for the provincial | CCF in the elections of 1958 and 1959, in the ridin |
| ed by the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation ( | CCF) in Canada to replace the Regina Manifesto. |
| ew party was able to recover ground lost by the | CCF in the 1958 federal election, when it was nearl |
| ns of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation ( | CCF) in British Columbia. |
| ations forces and the Chinese Communist Forces ( | CCF) in 1952 at the infamous Hill Eerie. |
| re in the 1958 provincial election, but lost to | CCF incumbent Donovan Swailes by 131 votes in Assin |
| He defeated | CCF incumbent James Aikens in Assiniboia by 274 vot |
| The Chinese Communist ( | CCF intervention) caused the group to move twice in |
| CCF Intervention; | |
| t 1 - The Co-operative Commonwealth Federation ( | CCF) is formed in Regina, Saskatchewan |
| The Canadian Communications Foundation ( | CCF) is a history of Canadian broadcasting for radi |
| The school's Combined Cadet Force ( | CCF) is among the tiny handful in the country to ca |
| ulture by stating repeatedly that "the basis of | CCF land policy was a recognition of the family far |
| lowing the 1945 election, the leadership of the | CCF launched a purge of suspected Communists within |
| Van Belleghem finished first in this poll, with | CCF leader Edwin Hansford finishing second. |
| askatchewan Premier Tommy Douglas over national | CCF leader Hazen Argue. |
| votes in the 1959 election, and defeated former | CCF leader Lloyd Stinson by 220 votes in the 1962 c |
| nd future Co-operative Commonwealth Federation ( | CCF) leader Lloyd Stinson. |
| CCF leader Lloyd Stinson once called him "a most us | |
| Manitoba | CCF leader Lloyd Stinson once described Greenlay as |
| d Ontario Co-operative Commonwealth Federation ( | CCF) leader Ted Jolliffe to represent York South in |
| rth Centre that was held on the death of former | CCF leader J.S. Woodsworth. |
| He was defeated by the new | CCF leader, Donald C. MacDonald, in the provincial |
| y the Labour Progressive Party, and many in the | CCF leadership believed that Richards and Johnson w |
| The | CCF leadership, including Stanley Knowles and Donov |
| League had won 19 seats, only one more than the | CCF, led by Harold Winch. |
| emocratic Co-operative Commonwealth Federation ( | CCF) led by Ted Jolliffe. |
| id was known as a maverick who drifted from the | CCF line on some issues. |
| The | CCF lost the seat in the 1948 Ontario election, pla |
| Early records show Max holding | CCF meetings in the Neilburg community hall, buildi |
| n the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan as a | CCF member from 1944 to 1960. |
| 62) was a Co-operative Commonwealth Federation ( | CCF) member of the Canadian House of Commons. |
| was elected to the legislative assembly as the | CCF member for Rouyn-Noranda in the 1944 provincial |
| cted as a Co-operative Commonwealth Federation ( | CCF) Member of Parliament (MP) in 1945 and ended hi |
| the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan as the | CCF member for Hanley constituency in the 1948 gene |
| y in 1942 and from 1944 to 1950 and served as a | CCF Member of Parliament from 1940 to 1949 and agai |
| The | CCF merged itself into the New Democratic Party (ND |
| turned to provincial politics as a Saskatchewan | CCF MLA in the 1952 provincial election and served |
| 2 by-election to become Alberta's first elected | CCF MLA. |
| Harold Winch, and five others became the first | CCF MLAs in the legislature. |
| ho, in the 1965 federal election, was elected a | CCF MP from Schulz' old riding of Springfield. |
| ture to denounce the radical language of fellow | CCF MP Ernest Winch who had given a speech on the m |
| his seat in 1945, along with many of his fellow | CCF MPP's. |
| The infighting ousted former | CCF MPP, Bob Carlin because the party feared the Su |
| In the 1940s he was a | CCF municipal candidate in Toronto and, in 1942, ra |
| CCF Naval Section, Gordon's School, Woking | |
| The | CCF, nearly wiped out, began to debate a relaunch o |
| Interestingly, neither the | CCF nor the LPP endorsed an official candidate, lea |
| In 2002, | CCF opened a University Center. |
| n a by-election on December 23, 1948, defeating | CCF opponent Michael Taczynski in the Fairford cons |
| ection, albeit under unusual circumstances: his | CCF opponent narrowly missed the deadline to declar |
| vince, having only once elected a member of the | CCF or NDP - in the CCF's 1944 landslide victory. |
| Argue is the only former leader of the | CCF or NDP whose portrait is not on the walls of ND |
| ral election, Harvey was the only member of the | CCF or NDP ever elected to the Canadian House of Co |
| province - having never elected a member of the | CCF or NDP. |
| tario in 1933, he became president of the local | CCF organization. |
| He was the provincial | CCF party candidate for the Nanaimo and the Islands |
| -down the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation ( | CCF) Party, the New Party clubs, and merging with t |
| was opposed by supporters of the party, and the | CCF performed poorly in the 1941 provincial electio |
| The | CCF performed much more strongly in the 1945 genera |
| on to the ideals of social credit, the role the | CCF played in her 1940 election defeat, and his ass |
| federal Cooperative Commonwealth Federation (or | CCF, predecessor to the New Democratic Party) made |
| of this riding were once represented by former | CCF Premier, and federal NDP leader, Tommy Douglas. |
| He was re-admitted to the | CCF prior to the 1949 and was re-elected in that an |
| Harvard and brought his consistent force field ( | CCF) program with him; |
| Work, Security, and Freedom for All -- with the | CCF", the CCF promised to retain war-time taxes on |
| * The | CCF ran in the 1933 election but did not run any ca |
| e in the 1936 provincial election, in which the | CCF ran a joint campaign with the provincial Indepe |
| In the 1935 general election, the | CCF ran a candidate against Mitchell in Hamilton Ea |
| through the use of a Cyclone Converter Furnace ( | CCF) rather than a traditional blast furnace. |
| ealignment, but the ILP's relationship with the | CCF remained shakey until the early 1940s, when CCF |
| CCF required the use of Microsoft SQL Server and Mi | |
| Their first target was the | CCF riding association in Sudbury, and its affiliat |
| lot) but on the third and final count edged out | CCF rival Gordon Dowding with 51.93%. |
| Longhill also has a Combined Cadet Force ( | CCF), running all year long, as well as dance. |
| CCF secretary David Lewis and Charles Millard of th | |
| as one of the early members of the Saskatchewan | CCF serving on the party's provincial council as a |
| Eventually, in 1997, | CCF settled at St. Francis Square in Ortigas Center |
| The | CCF shared McNaughton's policy of "limited conscrip |
| f the new Co-operative Commonwealth Federation ( | CCF) shortly after the CCF was formed. |
| In 1946, he joined the national | CCF staff and travelled the country as a party orga |
| *The | CCF supported the Newfoundland Democratic Party whi |
| man in Windsor's Ward 4. Riggs was elected in a | CCF sweep in 1943, defeated the Liberal candidate, |
| skatchewan general election, 1944 which saw the | CCF sweep the province, becoming Canada's first Soc |
| katchewan Co-operative Commonwealth Federation ( | CCF), the first woman to occupy the position for a |
| rt of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation ( | CCF), the Dominion Labor Party ran in the 1935 Albe |
| able to win due to a five-way split between the | CCF, the Liberals, the Bloc Populaire, the Union Na |
| applied to the philosophy and principles of the | CCF the expression "socialist" because the fundamen |
| -communist mood of the Cold War also caused the | CCF to seek to moderate its stance. |
| toric 1944 election that swept the Saskatchewan | CCF to power. |
| portfolio for ten years until the Saskatchewan | CCF took power in the 1944 provincial election. |
| Sudbury's Co-operative Commonwealth Federation ( | CCF) Trade Union Committee in the 1940s, and so bec |
| ut was, in reality, a Communist Chinese forces ( | CCF) trap, in which CCF troops destroyed the 3d Bat |
| More attacks followed on October 31, 1950 as | CCF troops broke through the sector of the 16th Reg |
| Within a few days of the first battles the | CCF troops had driven back and severely crippled th |
| *CCF votes are among the 1,964 ballots categorized a | |
| The | CCF was established in 1967, by the Canadian Associ |
| Thatcher, who was a former member of the | CCF, was concerned about the economic problems in t |
| The | CCF was almost wiped out in 1958 and soon reformed |
| During Stinson's time as party leader, the | CCF was unable to make significant inroads beyond i |
| y one seat in the legislature while the Alberta | CCF was shut out of the legislature for the first t |
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