「progressive」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)10ページ目
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| ion but was defeated by Frank Moores of the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| figure in advertising and a senior Ontario | Progressive Conservative Party and Progressive Conserva |
| esenting the riding of Simcoe North for the | Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario. |
| ess than a year in that position due to the | Progressive Conservative Party's victory in the 1984 ge |
| , classified as an Independent PC since the | Progressive Conservative Party, formerly the Conservati |
| She defeated Yukon | Progressive Conservative leader Hilda Watson in Kluane, |
| He lost the Prince Edward-Lennox | Progressive Conservative nomination to Clarence Milliga |
| . (29 December 1928 - 4 January 2004) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| He won the | Progressive Conservative nomination in Simcoe North fol |
| 5 provincial election as a candidate of the | Progressive Conservative Party, and lost to Liberal inc |
| Conservative Party changed its name to the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada. |
| He was defeated by | Progressive Conservative candidate Douglas Gourlay, but |
| that could challenge Don Getty's unpopular | Progressive Conservative government. |
| lls (20 April 1904 - 3 November 1982) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| e first election held in 1993 saw incumbent | Progressive Conservative Gary Severtson win the elector |
| , Catterall stepped aside, and high profile | Progressive Conservative Member of Provincial Parliamen |
| riding has been held by 4 MLAs, all of them | Progressive Conservative except Craig Cheffins, who rep |
| 249 votes (2.30%), finishing fourth against | Progressive Conservative candidate Rosemary Vodrey. |
| It is currently represented by | Progressive Conservative MLA Genia Leskiw who was first |
| he district of Trinity-Bay de Verde for the | Progressive Conservative Party (PC) since 2003. |
| er of Joe Clark's renewed leadership of the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| The current representative is | Progressive Conservative Cabinet Minister Luke Ouellett |
| He was a | Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Asse |
| 79 votes (19.27%), finishing second against | Progressive Conservative incumbent Louis Plamondon. |
| Victorious candidate Denis Rocan of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba received 320 |
| Varsity, which was previously considered a | Progressive Conservative strong hold. |
| he Canadian House of Commons as part of the | Progressive Conservative sweep in the 1984 election. |
| candidate in 1995, finishing third against | Progressive Conservative Party incumbent Rosemary Vodre |
| ond of four candidates, defeating incumbent | Progressive Conservative Roderick Charles MacDonald, bu |
| lection, and Jamison finished third against | Progressive Conservative Toby Barrett in his bid for re |
| 1982 election: Yvon Poitras, | Progressive Conservative |
| , who was elected in 1949 as an independent | Progressive Conservative opposing Manitoba's coalition |
| 202 votes (0.42%), finishing sixth against | Progressive Conservative candidate Louis Plamondon. |
| er the national victory of Brian Mulroney's | Progressive Conservative Party in the 1984 federal elec |
| brador House of Assembly as a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| He was replaced by | Progressive Conservative candidate Broyce Jacobs who th |
| 1982 election: Joseph Mombourquette, | Progressive Conservative |
| The 1993 | Progressive Conservative leadership election was held o |
| born 20 July 1943 in Ottawa, Ontario) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| 29, 2005 - Premier John Hamm, leader of the | Progressive Conservative minority government, announces |
| Hospital, and was also the President of the | Progressive Conservative Association in the federal rid |
| ted to the Canadian House of Commons as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for Vaudr |
| the 1987 provincial election, defeating her | Progressive Conservative opponent by more than 6,000 vo |
| The | Progressive Conservative Party left the coalition gover |
| s a member of the Newfoundland and Labrador | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| ly for the Canadian House of Commons as the | Progressive Conservative candidate in the riding of Col |
| tion, and Harrington finished third against | Progressive Conservative Bart Maves in her bid for re-e |
| lor, and a former candidate for the Ontario | Progressive Conservative Party in the provincial riding |
| 14 December 1979 under the leadership of a | Progressive Conservative minority and Prime Minister Jo |
| Liberal-Progressive and | Progressive Conservative candidates ran against each ot |
| Gleaner reported that Taylor would seek the | Progressive Conservative nomination in the riding of So |
| ia House of Assembly from 1981 to 1993 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
| The Ontario | Progressive Conservative Party, led by Leslie Frost, wo |
| as MLA for Minnedosa in 2003, Rowat won the | Progressive Conservative nomination to replace him. |
| She lost to | Progressive Conservative incumbent Ted Chudleigh in the |
| ure in the 1985 general election, losing to | Progressive Conservative David McFadden by 914 votes in |
| member for that riding as a member for the | Progressive Conservative opposition under Peter Loughee |
| The | Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba ran a full s |
| Shortly before the 1993 | Progressive Conservative leadership convention, Roberge |
| This page also includes information about | Progressive Conservative candidates in by-elections bet |
| He was a member of the Prince Edward Island | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| He was re-elected over | Progressive Conservative challenge Abe Kovnats in the 1 |
| ouse of Commons in the 1984 election as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for York |
| the merger of the Canadian Alliance and the | Progressive Conservative Party, with a number of largel |
| to the Legislative Assembly of Alberta as a | Progressive Conservative member in the 1967 Alberta gen |
| He was a stockbroker and | Progressive Conservative fund raiser before being summo |
| e Bracken as leader, and renamed itself the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada. |
| in a seat that was considered safe for the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| nts the constituency of Calgary-Egmont as a | Progressive Conservative in the Legislative Assembly of |
| He served as a | Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Asse |
| ovincial election of 2003, Sandals defeated | Progressive Conservative incumbent Brenda Elliott by ab |
| he old City of Toronto, and was defeated by | Progressive Conservative Paul McCrossan. |
| eg riding of St. James, defeating incumbent | Progressive Conservative Gerry McAlpine by 4483 votes t |
| Jim Dinning's campaign in the 2006 Alberta | Progressive Conservative leadership election. |
| mours that he was considering a move to the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| mpson decided to seek the nomination of the | Progressive Conservative Party in an attempt to influen |
| ers to merge with Blue Tory elements in the | Progressive Conservative Party who were opposed to Clar |
| He was re-elected as a | Progressive Conservative MP from Alberta in the 1968 el |
| The riding has generally been safe for the | Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba since 1969, |
| in the 1987 provincial election, defeating | Progressive Conservative Luc Guidon in the riding of Co |
| March 1926 at Loreburn, Saskatchewan) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| ig (1 December 1934 - 4 January 2000) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| l election with a dual endorsement from the | Progressive Conservative and Canadian Alliance associat |
| ncial election, he ran as an anti-coalition | Progressive Conservative and defeated a pro-coalition P |
| in April 2006 to seek the leadership of the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| 174 votes (0.64%), finishing fourth against | Progressive Conservative candidate David Rotenberg. |
| Brampton-Malton electoral district for the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| near even support for both the Liberal and | Progressive Conservative candidates the outcome was dec |
| 919 at Clarks Crossing, Saskatchewan) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| cadie-Fort Augustus and was a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| Bellaire continued to work within the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada after the 2000 |
| irman of TVO in May 1985 by the short-lived | Progressive Conservative government of Premier Frank Mi |
| He sat as a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Nova Scotia from 1978 |
| owe (24 February 1906 - 17 July 1996) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| again from 1984 to 1993, as a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| (16 October 1894 - 28 November 1956) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| ed federal politics, and was elected as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for Saint |
| defeated in the 1993 election in which the | Progressive Conservative Party was reduced from 157 MPs |
| Robert (Bob) Lane was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| The Deep Six were a group of six | Progressive Conservative Members of the Legislative Ass |
| in Nelson, British Columbia, Canada) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| 4 election, and stood as a candidate at the | Progressive Conservative leadership convention of 1976. |
| 1999 election: Donald Kinney, | Progressive Conservative |
| He served as a | Progressive Conservative member of the Manitoba legisla |
| hough Molgat was easily re-elected over his | Progressive Conservative opponent. |
| for the new seat and was nearly defeated by | Progressive Conservative candidate Ned Feehan. |
| 11 May 1912 at Semans, Saskatchewan) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| ince June 2006 has been Chuck Porter of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Nova Scotia. |
| 2006 election: Carl Urquhart, | Progressive Conservative |
| n the 1972 federal election, he served as a | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament represent |
| Nowlan sat as an "Independent | Progressive Conservative" until his defeat in the 1993 |
| nusual, in that Bend ran as an "Independent | Progressive Conservative" supporting the Liberal-Progre |
| y appointment for Cabinet when the Manitoba | Progressive Conservative's again win government. |
| kachuk previously served as co-chair of the | Progressive Conservative's 1997 election campaign. |
| e Centre, 81 votes (winner: Michael Wilson, | Progressive Conservative) |
| 5 election, Lennard (who by that time was a | Progressive Conservative) defeated Corman. |
| Former Premier Bernard Lord ( | Progressive Conservative) has been touted as a potentia |
| 86 votes in Oxford (winner: Ernie Hardeman, | Progressive Conservative) |
| 135 votes [unofficial] (winner: John Tory, | Progressive Conservative) |
| 93 votes in Oxford (winner: Dick Treleaven, | Progressive Conservative) |
| 22 votes in Oxford (winner: Bruce Halliday, | Progressive Conservative) |
| rio, 734 votes 4/6 (winner: Joyce Savoline, | Progressive Conservative) |
| votes (winning candidate: Steve Gilchrist, | Progressive Conservative) |
| votes (winning candidate: Steve Gilchrist, | Progressive Conservative) |
| n, Perley (whose party had adopted the name | Progressive Conservative) was defeated by Gladys Strum |
| Robert Matthew T. McDonald, ( | Progressive Conservative), 1957-1963 |
| ge: Shirley Maheu (Liberal), William Doody ( | Progressive Conservative), Landon Pearson (Liberal) and |
| est-end Winnipeg riding of Charleswood as a | Progressive Conservative, defeating his closest opponen |
| Pat Crossman, a | Progressive Conservative, was first elected in 1999, sh |
| A | Progressive Conservative, he died in office in Truro, N |
| His successor as MHA is | Progressive Conservative, Clayton Forsey. |
| ne of only two ridings in the country to go | Progressive Conservative, electing Elsie Wayne. |
| A | Progressive Conservative, he was re-elected in 1972, an |
| As a | Progressive Conservative, he sought election in the fed |
| A | Progressive Conservative, he was re-elected in 1971. |
| A | Progressive Conservative, he was re-elected in 1972 and |
| e ran in the Calgary-Buffalo by-election as | Progressive Conservative, receiving just 15% of the vot |
| A | Progressive Conservative, she was first elected to the |
| A | Progressive Conservative, Scott, a merchant by professi |
| A | Progressive Conservative, Enns was first elected to the |
| A | Progressive Conservative, he resigned in 1993 and was a |
| outheastern Winnipeg to be represented by a | Progressive Conservative, following historical breakthr |
| Frustrated, Collins ran against Lord, a | Progressive Conservative, under the Liberal banner. |
| A | Progressive Conservative, he retired on his 75th birthd |
| The majority of Protestants voted | Progressive Conservative, but there were always a minor |
| A | Progressive Conservative, she was re-elected in the 198 |
| A | Progressive Conservative, Ashfield placed third with Co |
| A | Progressive Conservative, she was re-elected in 1982. |
| Lindsay has been a long time | Progressive Conservative, having served on the Stony Pl |
| A | Progressive Conservative, he was re-elected in 1958, 19 |
| A | Progressive Conservative, he was the first of his party |
| In 1998, while still a | Progressive Conservative, St. Germain explored the Unit |
| Canadian House of Commons three times as a | Progressive Conservative, in 1974, 1979, and 1980, repr |
| A | Progressive Conservative, he represented the senatorial |
| as elected to the Manitoba legislature as a | Progressive Conservative, defeating New Democrat Robert |
| ial division of Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, a | Progressive Conservative, he was twice Opposition Whip |
| A | Progressive Conservative, she was the Opposition Whip i |
| lature in the 1986 provincial election as a | Progressive Conservative, losing to incumbent New Democ |
| Assembly of Manitoba from 1953 to 1962 as a | Progressive Conservative, and held several cabinet post |
| Rex Barnes, a | Progressive Conservative, won the 2002 by-election held |
| Thomas Connell, | Progressive Conservative, 1951-1971 |
| Sitting as a | Progressive Conservative, he resigned in 2000. |
| paign, she faced New Democrat Roy Adams and | Progressive Conservative, Doug Brown. |
| Bill Attewell, | Progressive Conservative, 1988-1993 |
| Egan Chambers, | Progressive Conservative, 1958-1962 |
| A | Progressive Conservative, he served five terms as a Mem |
| A | Progressive Conservative, he was defeated in 1962. |
| His successor is | Progressive Conservative, Jim Baker. |
| His successor is | Progressive Conservative, Felix Collins. |
| A | Progressive Conservative, he was summoned to the Senate |
| Ronald Russell, | Progressive Conservative, (1991-1993) 2nd time |
| A | Progressive Conservative, Hawranik narrowly defeated Ne |
| Ronald Russell (1978-1980), | Progressive Conservative, 1st time |
| He was elected as a | Progressive Conservative, supporting the coalition gove |
| st riding in the 1953 general election as a | Progressive Conservative, defeating Liberal party incum |
| iament in the federal election of 1997 as a | Progressive Conservative, losing to Liberal John Finlay |
| Schellenberger, still running as a | Progressive Conservative, defeated Liberal Brian Innes |
| ritish Columbia provincial legislature as a | Progressive Conservative, she crossed the floor and joi |
| again in the 1953 provincial election as a | Progressive Conservative, but finished third against Li |
| William James Stewart, Conservative | Progressive Conservative, 1938-1948 |
| William James Stewart, Conservative | Progressive Conservative, 1951-1959 |
| Conservative majority government since the | Progressive Conservative-Canadian Alliance merger that |
| s, Pankiw sat with other DRC members in the | Progressive Conservative-DRC coalition. |
| ily winning the rural riding of Virden as a | Progressive Conservative. |
| t in 1949 and 1953, when he campaigned as a | Progressive Conservative. |
| onstituency of Battle River-Wainwright as a | Progressive Conservative. |
| ia House of Assembly from 1999 to 2006 as a | Progressive Conservative. |
| Jackman was re-elected in 1945 as a | Progressive Conservative. |
| the constituency of Calgary-North Hill as a | Progressive Conservative. |
| ting the constituency of Calgary-Cross as a | Progressive Conservative. |
| Its current MLA is Claude Williams, a | Progressive Conservative. |
| n of Saint John, New Brunswick sitting as a | Progressive Conservative. |
| Prince Edward Island from 1944 to 1960 as a | Progressive Conservative. |
| to the provincial legislature in 1970 as a | Progressive Conservative. |
| e constituency of Foothills-Rocky View as a | Progressive Conservative. |
| received +6.32% votes from his results as a | Progressive Conservative. |
| Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and sat as a | Progressive Conservative. |
| ern part of Winnipeg to be represented by a | Progressive Conservative. |
| ing the constituency of Banff-Cochrane as a | Progressive Conservative. |
| ng the constituency of Edmonton-Calder as a | Progressive Conservative. |
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