「progressive」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)11ページ目
該当件数 : 4503件
ing the constituency of Calgary-Mackay as a | Progressive Conservative. |
Prince Edward Island from 1960 to 1966 as a | Progressive Conservative. |
he constituency of Drumheller-Stettler as a | Progressive Conservative. |
he electoral district of Niagara Falls as a | Progressive Conservative. |
ing the constituency of Red Deer-South as a | Progressive Conservative. |
esenting the riding of Moncton in 1984 as a | Progressive Conservative. |
e of Prime Minister Joe Clark, and sat as a | Progressive Conservative. |
as elected to the Manitoba legislature as a | Progressive Conservative. |
Prince Edward Island from 1944 to 1946 as a | Progressive Conservative. |
or House of Assembly from 1979 to 1989 as a | Progressive Conservative. |
ia House of Assembly from 1998 to 2006 as a | Progressive Conservative. |
Prince Edward Island from 1978 to 1985 as a | Progressive Conservative. |
ting the constituency of Calgary-Elbow as a | Progressive Conservative. |
he constituency of Edmonton-Rutherford as a | Progressive Conservative. |
to the province's legislative assembly as a | Progressive Conservative. |
Boucher was re-elected in 1945 as a | Progressive Conservative. |
He was a | Progressive Conservative. |
954 in the Toronto riding of York West as a | Progressive Conservative. |
lected in 1968 to the House of Commons as a | Progressive Conservative. |
uency of Edmonton-Meadowlark, formerly as a | Progressive Conservative. |
The riding was initially a | Progressive Conservative/NDP marginal, but was generall |
s held on September 18, 2006 and though the | Progressive Conservatives lost the government to the Li |
ls have won this riding five times, and the | Progressive Conservatives six, while the Alberta Reform |
ats in the legislature, Huntjens joined the | Progressive Conservatives and eventually became their c |
The | Progressive Conservatives won a majority government in |
The Liberal-Progressives and | Progressive Conservatives were partners in a coalition |
political party as such, it called for the | Progressive Conservatives to quit the governing allianc |
feated Shafransky by about 800 votes as the | Progressive Conservatives formed a majority government |
The | Progressive Conservatives were defeated in the 2003 pro |
The Liberal-Progressives and | Progressive Conservatives had previously formed a coali |
of the legislature, a difficult task as the | Progressive Conservatives (as they were known by then) |
After eleven years in power, the Manitoba | Progressive Conservatives were defeated by Gary Doer's |
The | Progressive Conservatives won a majority government und |
The | Progressive Conservatives won a majority government in |
n, 1986 saw a change in government from the | Progressive Conservatives to the Liberals. |
The current MLA for this district is | Progressive Conservatives Cal Dallas, a former Red Deer |
The latter two were previously held by the | Progressive Conservatives while Fredericton-Fort Nashwa |
The | Progressive Conservatives left the governing coalition |
ial bilingualism which was supported by the | Progressive Conservatives and Taylor had been one of th |
He defeated Bill Wearmouth from the | Progressive Conservatives by a margin of a around a tho |
Many | Progressive Conservatives admired Waddell's speaking ab |
ct of St. Paul to hold it for the governing | Progressive Conservatives in a tight race over NDP cand |
The | Progressive Conservatives formed a minority government |
by which time Fraser's party had become the | Progressive Conservatives and was re-elected again in 1 |
On September 27, 2010, the | Progressive Conservatives won 42 out of 55 seats, makin |
The New Democratic Party defeated the | Progressive Conservatives in the 1969 provincial electi |
During the campaign, some | Progressive Conservatives spoke of winning "79 in '79", |
Canada, and lead a merged party of federal | Progressive Conservatives and Reform/Canadian Alliance |
less than the winning | Progressive Conservatives and captured twenty-eight sea |
The | Progressive Conservatives formed government in that ele |
Klein would win the leadership of the | Progressive Conservatives in 1992 and become Premier of |
The | Progressive Conservatives won a narrow plurality of sea |
Swenson served as interim leader of the | Progressive Conservatives from October 8, 1992 to Novem |
n with an increased plurality, although the | Progressive Conservatives were reduced to a fragile min |
The | Progressive Conservatives won the riding in 1977, and t |
O'Neill who picked up the district for the | Progressive Conservatives over incumbent Len Bracko. |
The | Progressive Conservatives were defeated by the New Demo |
Brian Mulroney's | Progressive Conservatives won the election, however, re |
When the | Progressive Conservatives formed government following t |
is candidacy was organized by the governing | Progressive Conservatives to split the opposition vote. |
erals and NDP both winning 19 seats and the | Progressive Conservatives winning 14. |
d unsuccessfully to regain the seat for the | Progressive Conservatives in the 1997 and 2000 federal |
s continued her the unbeaten streak for the | Progressive Conservatives having won her third term in |
turned to government when the newly renamed | Progressive Conservatives won the 1943 election. |
h school teacher from Norway House, and the | Progressive Conservatives selected Edna Nabess, a cloth |
Lewis remained a supporter of the | Progressive Conservatives through the 1990s. |
The | Progressive Conservatives won a majority government in |
The | Progressive Conservatives won a majority government in |
However, he switched to the | Progressive Conservatives before being elected to the C |
hen it was created in an attempt to attract | Progressive Conservatives to the former Reform Party of |
With the victory of the | Progressive Conservatives in the 2003 election Premier |
The | Progressive Conservatives left the coalition government |
Gesell ran as a candidate for the | Progressive Conservatives in the 1989 Alberta general e |
n defeated Donald Cameron and the governing | Progressive Conservatives in the 1993 provincial electi |
He joined the governing | Progressive Conservatives a month later. |
The | Progressive Conservatives won a reduced majority govern |
And Hilda Watson, led the Yukon | Progressive Conservatives to victory in 1978 but becaus |
win with a second representative until the | Progressive Conservatives in the 70's. |
The riding was held by the | Progressive Conservatives from 1958 to 1966. |
Goertzen is the deputy leader of the | Progressive Conservatives in Manitoba. |
Shiraz Shariff and the | Progressive Conservatives have challenged the vote in c |
o Campbell's popularity, very few prominent | Progressive Conservatives entered the race, with Michae |
The | Progressive Conservatives won the election, and Domino |
rict of Halifax Chebucto as a member of the | Progressive Conservatives . |
Harris ran for the | Progressive Conservatives in two elections against Libe |
The | Progressive Conservatives (PCs), then led by Albertan J |
Dennis Cochrane led the | Progressive Conservatives for the life of the assembly. |
October 15, 2005 - The Liberals and the | Progressive Conservatives both hold their conventions, |
he Edmonton-Rutherford constituency for the | Progressive Conservatives after Liberal Rick Miller ove |
the 1957 federal election that brought the | Progressive Conservatives to power under John Diefenbak |
Angela Vautour switched to the | Progressive Conservatives midway through her term, and |
Alberta was represented almost entirely by | Progressive Conservatives in the Canadian House of Comm |
The following year Mike Harris' | Progressive Conservatives came into power and subsequen |
a slightly more serious challenge from the | Progressive Conservatives in the 1959 election (in whic |
The | Progressive Conservatives won a resounding mandate that |
West campaigned for the | Progressive Conservatives again in a 2002 by-election, |
tical power in the area shifted between the | Progressive Conservatives and the Liberal-Progressives |
The | Progressive Conservatives were defeated in the 2003 pro |
However, Richard Hatfield and the governing | Progressive Conservatives also promoted a platform that |
t the ad had on the election, as Campbell's | Progressive Conservatives were adversely affected by ot |
He did not discuss this with the | Progressive Conservatives in advance, however, and was |
She picked up the riding for the | Progressive Conservatives winning handily over Social C |
n and defeated Swailes by 217 votes, as the | Progressive Conservatives won a majority government und |
The | Progressive Conservatives under Miller were reduced to |
hen Clark returned to the leadership of the | Progressive Conservatives in 1998. |
Mark formally joined the | Progressive Conservatives on August 27, 2002. |
He joined the | Progressive Conservatives and became President of the G |
e subsequent election, which was won by the | Progressive Conservatives led by Gary Filmon. |
ls agreed to an election and the opposition | Progressive Conservatives and New Democrats combined to |
The riding was a prime target for the | Progressive Conservatives in the provincial election of |
Frank Moores became the leader of the | Progressive Conservatives in 1970 and would lead the pa |
ver a thousand votes over Don Clarke of the | Progressive Conservatives and four other candidates. |
He left the | Progressive Conservatives after disagreeing with the pa |
When he stepped down in 1988, the | Progressive Conservatives lost the seat in that electio |
une 2010 he was named interim leader of the | Progressive Conservatives after Olive Crane resigned to |
crosses the floor from the Liberals to the | Progressive Conservatives in 1995. |
The | Progressive Conservatives won the 1977 election under S |
In some ridings, the | Progressive Conservatives appear to have run joint cand |
The | Progressive Conservatives returned to power until Sterl |
Yankowsky who had crossed the floor to the | Progressive Conservatives from the Liberal. |
eation with the Liberals, New Democrats and | Progressive Conservatives all holding a sizable base in |
Chartrand returned to the | Progressive Conservatives on 9 April 1991, completed hi |
Assembly of Saskatchewan as a member of the | Progressive Conservatives for the district of Souris-Ca |
ority government under Edward Schreyer, the | Progressive Conservatives became the Official Oppositio |
The district has been a strong hold for the | Progressive Conservatives in recent years with candidat |
He joined the | Progressive Conservatives in 1951 and led them during t |
majority in the 1975 election, in which the | Progressive Conservatives were brought down to a minori |
rt from 1970 to his defeat in 1987 when his | Progressive Conservatives lost every seat in the legisl |
he 1999 election, despite the fact that the | Progressive Conservatives were defeated by the New Demo |
so the vote between parties opposed to the | Progressive Conservatives would not get split. |
undits agree that the move was made for the | Progressive Conservatives to avoid an election loss to |
The | Progressive Conservatives won a minority government in |
ed again in the 1977 election, in which the | Progressive Conservatives won a majority government. |
He served as leader of the Alberta | Progressive Conservatives from 1992 until his retiremen |
The | Progressive Conservatives were reduced to a tenuous min |
tario William Davis and John Robarts of the | Progressive Conservatives have both sat on Power Corp.' |
He became the first speaker for the | Progressive Conservatives and held that role and Edmont |
vote, well behind winner Bob Maskell of the | Progressive Conservatives and incumbent Karen Leibovici |
Progressive Conservatives and Social Credit representat | |
The | Progressive Conservatives were able to win 2 seats desp |
The | Progressive Conservatives were defeated in the provinci |
Nova Scotia election: John Buchanan's | Progressive Conservatives win a third consecutive major |
ment of Edward Schreyer was defeated by the | Progressive Conservatives under Sterling Lyon. |
kler worked as an organizer for the federal | Progressive Conservatives in the 1988 federal election |
ian House of Commons as a candidate for the | Progressive Conservatives in the 1957 Canadian federal |
iding of Carleton-Charlotte for the federal | Progressive Conservatives from the 1972 election until |
Their decline allowed the | Progressive Conservatives to regain a majority governme |
field weak candidates against Sudbury-area | Progressive Conservatives in the 1981 provincial electi |
The | Progressive Conservatives won a majority government in |
Some local | Progressive Conservatives later indicated that they del |
He first ran for the | Progressive Conservatives in 1979 for Broadview-Greenwo |
erals from 1949 until 1977, and then by the | Progressive Conservatives from 1977 to 1999. |
vincial election of 1988, ironically as the | Progressive Conservatives won a minority government. |
hand briefly served as Deputy Leader of the | Progressive Conservatives until early December 2003. |
The | Progressive Conservatives held the riding from creation |
Albers ran for the | Progressive Conservatives in the 1989 Alberta general e |
The | Progressive Conservatives had greater urban support, an |
is tenure in office was short-lived, as the | Progressive Conservatives lost power to the New Democra |
lection by Liberal Bertin Leblanc, when the | Progressive Conservatives barely squeaked by a victory |
The | Progressive Conservatives formed the government in Prin |
The Liberal-Progressives lost power to the | Progressive Conservatives following the 1958 election, |
The | Progressive Conservatives won a majority government in |
mage attracted attention at a time when the | Progressive Conservatives needed it. |
Progressive Conservatives (30) | |
Progressive Conservatives (37) | |
The | Progressive Conservatives under Roblin won a minority g |
When the | Progressive Conservatives formed the government followi |
ctoral district and pickup the seat for the | Progressive Conservatives who formed government in that |
The | Progressive Conservatives were defeated in the 1969 pro |
As a result, Pallister left the | Progressive Conservatives and joined the Alliance on Au |
The | Progressive Conservatives formed a minority government |
Morrison died in 1957, one year before the | Progressive Conservatives won a minority government und |
When, in December 2004, the | Progressive Conservatives merged with the Canadian Alli |
Progressive Conservatives (42) | |
The | Progressive Conservatives won the election, and Patten |
She is a member of the | Progressive Conservatives and sits on several committee |
Harry Alger from the | Progressive Conservatives defeated him with a five thou |
ators by eight temporarily, thus giving the | Progressive Conservatives a majority in the upper chamb |
The | Progressive Conservatives were defeated in the provinci |
The | Progressive Conservatives won a majority government in |
at they will reflect the values and beliefs | Progressive Conservatives hold so strongly". |
The | Progressive Conservatives led by Grant Devine gradually |
and the growing unpopularity of the federal | Progressive Conservatives hindered their success. |
served two months in this position when the | Progressive Conservatives were defeated in the 1963 fed |
1, 2006, Kennedy ran unsuccessfully for the | Progressive Conservatives in a by-election in the distr |
The | Progressive Conservatives would regain the seat in the |
The | Progressive Conservatives were re-elected in the 1962 f |
However Kennedy ran for the | Progressive Conservatives in the 2007 general election, |
Progressive Conservatives (36) | |
Progressive Conservatives (44) | |
The | Progressive Conservatives won a majority government und |
The | Progressive Conservatives won the election under the le |
t certainly be defeated by Mulroney and the | Progressive Conservatives in the next election. |
The | Progressive Conservatives had been in power for the maj |
6 Lyle Oberg, Strathmore-Brooks rejoins the | Progressive Conservatives |
veral star candidates that helped bring the | Progressive Conservatives back to power in 2003 after 1 |
at in the Canadian House of Commons for the | Progressive Conservatives in the Toronto riding of York |
, with only the city of St. John's electing | Progressive Conservatives on a relatively consistent ba |
Progressive Conservatives (0) | |
On May 12, 2011, Davis was acclaimed as the | Progressive Conservatives candidate in Topsail for that |
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