「progressive」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)3ページ目
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| The | Progressive Conservative Party was virtually wiped out: |
| The Official Opposition was the | Progressive Conservative Party, led by Robert Stanfield |
| In November 2007, the party was sued by the | Progressive Conservative Party of Saskatchewan over a t |
| House of Commons in 1997 as a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada, representing |
| ttleford-Kindersley by Norval Horner of the | Progressive Conservative party in the 1972 election. |
| in the 1959 provincial election, defeating | Progressive Conservative Leo Reckseidler by the reduced |
| House of Commons in the 1958 election as a | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament (MP) in t |
| s around Ontario Premier Bill Davis and the | Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario in the 1970s |
| brador House of Assembly as a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Newfoundland and Labr |
| Unlike most | Progressive Conservative MPs, Vankoughnet opposed the M |
| He was defeated by | Progressive Conservative candidate Horst Schmid in a ve |
| they linked the Saskatchewan Party with the | Progressive Conservative Party of Saskatchewan. |
| of Alberta for the riding of Stettler as a | Progressive Conservative member during the 1986 Alberta |
| and 1957 and as first vice-president of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada in 1955 and wa |
| deau adopted a policy of replacing retiring | Progressive Conservative Senators with other Progressiv |
| ba legislature, representing the opposition | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| He sat as a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Nova Scotia from 1999 |
| He endorsed Jean Charest's bid to lead the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada in June 1993 ( |
| f the Legislative Assembly and the opposing | Progressive Conservative Party had managed to form a co |
| Drouin ran as a | Progressive Conservative candidate in the 1949 federal |
| ction and held the district for one for the | Progressive Conservative Association of Alberta as a ba |
| The | Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba won a majori |
| He was a | Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Asse |
| Progressive Conservative candidate Gary Swinamer finish | |
| Taft easily defeated | Progressive Conservative candidate and future MLA Fred |
| Canadian politician, who was leader of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Saskatchewan from 195 |
| s popular vote collapse and get defeated by | Progressive Conservative candidate Fred Bradley finishi |
| It has elected 5 consecutive | Progressive Conservative MLAs since its creation in 197 |
| She was defeated by | Progressive Conservative candidate Doug Horner who won |
| unsuccessful candidate at that year's 1976 | Progressive Conservative leadership convention, running |
| askatchewan, after the landslide win of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Saskatchewan. |
| 1995 Ontario general election, she ran as a | Progressive Conservative against Dalton McGuinty for th |
| From 1978 to 1997, a | Progressive Conservative seat, Halifax Citadel has sinc |
| The first election saw | Progressive Conservative candidate George Rogers win ov |
| 002, after which it in turn merged with the | Progressive Conservative Party to form today's Conserva |
| in the 1985 provincial election, defeating | Progressive Conservative Jim Files by over 1,200 votes. |
| Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick as a | Progressive Conservative member from 1952 to 1967. |
| defeating incumbent Harold Danforth of the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| The winner was | Progressive Conservative Oscar Bjornson. |
| represented by Tim Hudak, from the Ontario | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| Crosby announced that he would run for the | Progressive Conservative nomination for the provincial |
| Liberal, he came in second behind incumbent | Progressive Conservative Frank Lennard by 3,000 votes b |
| on February 2, 2003, and defeated incumbent | Progressive Conservative Wayne Wettlaufer by about 2000 |
| He was a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario. |
| ia House of Assembly from 1998 to 2003 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
| rgely because of the controversial views of | Progressive Conservative MP John Gamble. |
| f Commons in the riding of Fredericton as a | Progressive Conservative in the 1997 election losing to |
| She served as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Provincial Parliamen |
| Notably | Progressive Conservative Party Leader Lynn Verge was no |
| He was a | Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Asse |
| e in the 1987 election, defeating incumbent | Progressive Conservative Jim Gordon by 2,630 votes in t |
| Hillhouse defeated his CCF and | Progressive Conservative opponents fairly easily in the |
| ht was defeated by Henry Frank Jones of the | Progressive Conservative party in the 1957 election. |
| In 1989 and 2004 he ran for the Alberta | Progressive Conservative Party and in 1998 he ran for t |
| A member of the | Progressive Conservative Party, Bennett first ran for e |
| al election, 1979 saw the election of a new | Progressive Conservative government, which was elected |
| former mayor of the city of Fredericton, a | Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick member |
| Gordon supported Larry Grossman at the | Progressive Conservative Party's leadership convention |
| received 4,393 votes, against 3,171 for her | Progressive Conservative opponent, Shirley Render. |
| December 13, 1941 in Essex, Ontario) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| ons in the 1962 election as a Member of the | Progressive Conservative Party for the riding of Northu |
| The | Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba ran a full s |
| oalition government which also included the | Progressive Conservative Party, Social Credit and some |
| She was an election strategist for the | Progressive Conservative Party in the 2007 provincial e |
| He was a | Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Asse |
| for the Liberal Party, and she defeated her | Progressive Conservative opponent by almost 9,000 votes |
| She is currently the only | Progressive Conservative MLA to hold a seat in the nort |
| he 1984 federal election, and Bossy lost to | Progressive Conservative Elliott Hardey by over 5,000 v |
| election, and Owens finished third against | Progressive Conservative Dave Newman in his bid for re- |
| he 1930 New Brunswick general election as a | Progressive Conservative Party candidate in the multi-m |
| It may be noted that the national | Progressive Conservative Party had a weak organization |
| He later rejoined the | Progressive Conservative Party, and defeated Liberal-Pr |
| He was defeated in the 2008 election by | Progressive Conservative Fred Horne. |
| Serge Robichaud of the | Progressive Conservative was elected on September 27, 2 |
| g the northern riding of Swan River for the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| 1982 until 2001 sitting with the governing | Progressive Conservative caucus. |
| rom 1979 to 1986 and sat with the governing | Progressive Conservative caucus. |
| nt, he was defeated by Robert Coates of the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| Progressive Conservative Party of Newfoundland and Labr | |
| He lost the seat to | Progressive Conservative candidates in the 1965 federal |
| He is the leader of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Nova Scotia. |
| to the Newfoundland House of Assembly as a | Progressive Conservative from St. John's East. |
| He sat as a | Progressive Conservative until 2004 when he and most of |
| the Beaver River electoral district for the | Progressive Conservative party; however, he was termina |
| He defeated his | Progressive Conservative and Liberal-Progressive oppone |
| aval-des-Rapides electoral district for the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| between 1961 and 1963, and served as Young | Progressive Conservative Association President from 196 |
| was defeated in his 2008 re-election bid by | Progressive Conservative Heather Klimchuk. |
| The Conservative Party - renamed the | Progressive Conservative Party of Saskatchewan and led |
| He was a | Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Asse |
| it Party of Saskatchewan, Bailey joined the | Progressive Conservative Party of Saskatchewan when the |
| He defeated | Progressive Conservative incumbent Ian Reid to pickup t |
| the election Bullock won a tight race over | Progressive Conservative candidate Larry Lang to hold t |
| Progressive Conservative Prime Minister John Diefenbake | |
| Schumacher first ran for the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada in the 1968 Fe |
| ho replaced the retiring Jim DeWolfe of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Nova Scotia. |
| ewan in the 1975 provincial election as the | Progressive Conservative Member of the Legislative Asse |
| Greenlay was re-elected as a coalition | Progressive Conservative in the general election of 194 |
| ahaye (19 April 1902 - 22 April 1983) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| the 1957 election by Robert Simpson of the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| on Regional Chair Joyce Savoline became the | Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario candidate, af |
| He was elected as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament (MP) for |
| Progressive Conservative Prime Minister Joe Clark appoi | |
| Hodder was the | Progressive Conservative Member of the House of Assembl |
| to contest the 1968 federal election as the | Progressive Conservative candidate in the Ontario ridin |
| d a landslide for John George Diefenbaker's | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada and elected To |
| this election, Fawcett was re-elected over | Progressive Conservative candidate Angus Read by 1,094 |
| nished third against Brian Pallister of the | Progressive Conservative Party with 1,519 votes (19.62% |
| He sat as a | Progressive Conservative and he resigned in 1989. |
| e 2004 election, when he defeated incumbent | Progressive Conservative Bob Maskell, but did not seek |
| rom 1939 to 1953 as a Conservative and then | Progressive Conservative member. |
| thereafter and, after failing to secure the | Progressive Conservative nomination for his riding, sou |
| bly of New Brunswick from 1999 to 2003 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
| an House of Commons, where he served as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament (MP) for |
| He is currently the president of the | Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick. |
| Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
| Hunt was elected as a | Progressive Conservative member of the House of Assembl |
| rn 11 April 1924 at Toronto, Ontario) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| Spina was not a prominent figure in the | Progressive Conservative Party, and was not appointed t |
| ate for the New Democrats against incumbent | Progressive Conservative MLA Tom Chambers but was defea |
| The | Progressive Conservative government had previously redu |
| ogressive Conservative coalition, defeating | Progressive Conservative leader Errick Willis. |
| He was re-elected as a | Progressive Conservative in 1945 and again in 1949. |
| Following the | Progressive Conservative Party's defeat in the election |
| rovincial election and placed fifth against | Progressive Conservative candidate Bill Grimmett. |
| The | Progressive Conservative Party doubled its share of the |
| ssion on Legislative Democracy appointed by | Progressive Conservative Premier Bernard Lord to examin |
| defeating Liberal candidate Lance White and | Progressive Conservative Aldo De Luca in a hotly contes |
| provincial election, she defeated incumbent | Progressive Conservative Member of Provincial Parliamen |
| Eleanors-Summerside and was a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| land and Labrador House of Assembly for the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| uart Murray, who later became leader of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba. |
| The | Progressive Conservative Party of Prince Edward Island |
| , the riding became relatively safe for the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| Angus sat as a | Progressive Conservative senator until the party's demi |
| 8 federal election by Ambrose Peddle of the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| im Baker (politician), Canadian legislator; | Progressive Conservative from Labrador West; in Newfoun |
| antecedent have been favorable to electing | Progressive Conservative candidates in the past few dec |
| incial election of 1988, he ran in the as a | Progressive Conservative in the riding of The Pas, losi |
| Angus was the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada's chief fundra |
| anadian House of Commons as a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party representing the riding |
| n the 1977 provincial election, but lost to | Progressive Conservative incumbent Jim Snow by about 6, |
| e in the resulting by-election, but lost to | Progressive Conservative Cecil Clarke. |
| ange is from total of Canadian Alliance and | Progressive Conservative vote in 2000 election. |
| ically active in the late 1960s, supporting | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada leader Robert |
| hn Tory was chosen as leader of the Ontario | Progressive Conservative Party on September 18, 2004, b |
| 69 provincial election, defeating incumbent | Progressive Conservative MLA and future Winnipeg mayor |
| ected to the Canadian House of Commons as a | Progressive Conservative in a by-election for the ridin |
| The 2004 general election saw | Progressive Conservative candidate George Groeneveld. |
| She ran as the | Progressive Conservative candidate in the electoral dis |
| ally elected as a Conservative, he sat as a | Progressive Conservative after the party changed its na |
| uary 1947 in Bathurst, New Brunswick) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| The incumbent Alberta | Progressive Conservative Party, led by Ralph Klein, won |
| ran for the Canadian House of Commons as a | Progressive Conservative in the 1953 federal election, |
| A | Progressive Conservative bastion for many years after C |
| Progressive Conservative candidate Harry Alger defeated | |
| 26 May 1960) was a National Government and | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| of Ontario from 1949 to 1955, and served as | Progressive Conservative MLA for Windsor-Walkerville. |
| Conservative change is from combination of | Progressive Conservative and Canadian Alliance votes. |
| The Official Opposition was the | Progressive Conservative Party, led by John Diefenbaker |
| Choquette unsuccessfully ran as a | Progressive Conservative candidate in the federal distr |
| 1 May 1935 in Chatham, New Brunswick) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| government backbencher until 1985, when the | Progressive Conservative ministry led by Frank Miller w |
| the leadership of the Prince Edward Island | Progressive Conservative Party which had languished in |
| er of the late former leader of the Ontario | Progressive Conservative Party, Larry Grossman. |
| Manitoba, Thorkelson became active with the | Progressive Conservative party's as a youth auxiliary l |
| ntario in the 1981 provincial election as a | Progressive Conservative candidate in Beaches-Woodbine, |
| The | Progressive Conservative Party was the ruling party. |
| She stood as a | Progressive Conservative candidate in the electoral dis |
| He was a | Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Asse |
| 993 federal election, she ran as the ruling | Progressive Conservative Party's candidate in the ridin |
| P.W. Crummey was defeated as the | Progressive Conservative candidate for Carbonear/Bay de |
| ia House of Assembly from 1978 to 1993 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
| nting the electoral district of Guelph as a | Progressive Conservative Party candidate. |
| ouse of Assembly in 1971 as a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Newfoundland and Labr |
| The | Progressive Conservative Party finished second with nin |
| He was a | Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Asse |
| He was a | Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Asse |
| 1972 election to A. Daniel McKenzie of the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| om 1971 to 1988, serving as a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| (26 November 1933 - 12 December 2003) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| in the Senate as a member of a five-person | Progressive Conservative caucus consisting of himself, |
| Party, he was viewed with hostility by the | Progressive Conservative government of Brian Mulroney t |
| Anderson ran as a | Progressive Conservative candidate in the 1979 Alberta |
| bid to succeed Ernie Eves as leader of the | Progressive Conservative Party in 2004. |
| 6 has been Alfie MacLeod of the Nova Scotia | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| He retired in 1977 and was replaced by | Progressive Conservative David Rotenberg, who briefly s |
| Manning served as a | Progressive Conservative and later as the independent M |
| When the | Progressive Conservative (PC) Party came to power in 20 |
| He was a | Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Asse |
| He sat as a | Progressive Conservative and retired on his 75th birthd |
| as a liaison between Premier Davis and the | Progressive Conservative caucus. |
| She was a | Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Asse |
| He was a | Progressive Conservative member of the Manitoba Legisla |
| the riding of Bonaventure representing the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| as the Official Opposition House Leader and | Progressive Conservative Party House Leader. |
| ouse of Commons in the 1972 election as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for Grenv |
| Bernard Lord, a | Progressive Conservative who served as premier from 199 |
| Janet Ecker, former Ontario | Progressive Conservative Party cabinet minister |
| provincial election, as a candidate of the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
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