「progressive」の共起表現一覧(1語右が「Conservative.」)3ページ目
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| She was defeated by | Progressive Conservative candidate Doug Horner who won |
| in the 1985 provincial election, defeating | Progressive Conservative Jim Files by over 1,200 votes. |
| represented by Tim Hudak, from the Ontario | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| ia House of Assembly from 1998 to 2003 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
| Notably | Progressive Conservative Party Leader Lynn Verge was no |
| for the Liberal Party, and she defeated her | Progressive Conservative opponent by almost 9,000 votes |
| Serge Robichaud of the | Progressive Conservative was elected on September 27, 2 |
| He defeated | Progressive Conservative incumbent Ian Reid to pickup t |
| 993 federal election, she ran as the ruling | Progressive Conservative Party's candidate in the ridin |
| 1972 election to A. Daniel McKenzie of the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| bid to succeed Ernie Eves as leader of the | Progressive Conservative Party in 2004. |
| lection night, the final vote totals showed | Progressive Conservative incumbent Linda McIntosh winni |
| Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick as a | Progressive Conservative from 1974 to 1987. |
| for re-election, finishing a third against | Progressive Conservative Jim Flaherty and Allan Furlong |
| His closest opponent was | Progressive Conservative candidate David Rotenberg, a f |
| (31 December 1930-23 September 2006) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| l politics, where he had been leader of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada. |
| serving two terms he was defeated by future | Progressive Conservative premier Peter Lougheed. |
| osion of the Meech Lake Accord, he left the | Progressive Conservative party on 26 June 1990. |
| iding was represented by Ed Stelmach of the | Progressive Conservative Association of Alberta for its |
| own-Rochford Square and was a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| Former Premier Bernard Lord ( | Progressive Conservative) has been touted as a potentia |
| bly of New Brunswick from 2001 to 2003 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
| tte (1 March 1887 - 23 December 1969) was a | Progressive Conservative Party member of the Senate of |
| ia House of Assembly from 1956 to 1970 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
| undland and Labrador House of Assembly as a | Progressive Conservative in 1972. |
| undland and contested the leadership of the | Progressive Conservative party placing second to Brian |
| The election held that year saw | Progressive Conservative candidate Gerard Amerongen pic |
| The district has switched support between | Progressive Conservative and Liberal candidates with re |
| ia House of Assembly from 1974 to 1984 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
| , the runner-up from the previous election, | Progressive Conservative Tony Vandermeer, defeated Gibb |
| s affiliated with the Liberal Party and the | Progressive Conservative Party at different times in hi |
| in the 1945 provincial election, losing to | Progressive Conservative candidate W.J. Campbell by 298 |
| orne McCuish (25 May 1923-4 May 1998) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| umber East in the House of Assembly for the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| He was returned to his seat after defeating | Progressive Conservative candidate Bruce Hanson by simi |
| k ran unsuccessfully for the former federal | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada in the Lethbri |
| election, winning an easy victory over his | Progressive Conservative opponent. |
| n at the Ontario electoral district for the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| The | Progressive Conservative and Canadian Alliance parliame |
| Anderson faced a strong challenge by | Progressive Conservative candidate Richard Barton but s |
| politics, and was president of the Manitoba | Progressive Conservative Association in 1958. |
| n in that year's provincial election as the | Progressive Conservative candidate in the Sudbury const |
| he 2007 Ontario Provincial Election for the | Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario and lost. |
| Robert Jarvis (born 1 January 1936) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| at the Wild Rose electoral district for the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| cial politics and was elected leader of the | Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick in 1990 |
| Rose Stratas (born 28 December 1932) was a | Progressive Conservative member of the Canadian House o |
| He would be defeated by | Progressive Conservative candidate Hugh Horner finishin |
| ed the education polices of the Mike Harris | Progressive Conservative government. |
| Hamm was elected leader of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Nova Scotia in 1995, |
| red 15% of the vote, finishing third behind | Progressive Conservative candidate Cynthia Lai with 24% |
| he 1962 Federal election John Diefenbaker's | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada is reduced to |
| 135 votes [unofficial] (winner: John Tory, | Progressive Conservative) |
| mbly since 2006 has been Karen Casey of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Nova Scotia. |
| provincial candidacy, Haarstad ran for the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada on two occasio |
| The | Progressive Conservative Party of Alberta ran 26 candid |
| A | Progressive Conservative, he was the first of his party |
| but lost in 1984 to Dennis Cochrane of the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| re-election in Ottawa Centre, and defeated | Progressive Conservative candidate David Small by only |
| Cassidy defeated | Progressive Conservative candidate Garry Guzzo, who lat |
| Member of Parliament: Mark Charlton, of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada. |
| The 2008 election saw | Progressive Conservative candidate Manmeet Bhullar win |
| The 1993 election saw | Progressive Conservative candidate Hung Pham win a siza |
| ia House of Assembly from 1960 to 1967 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
| In 2002, new | Progressive Conservative leader Stuart Murray secretly |
| ederick John King (born 11 June 1923) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| n the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba as a | Progressive Conservative from 1936 until the time of hi |
| The | Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick held a |
| hreyer's New Democrats were defeated by the | Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba, under Sterl |
| rio, 734 votes 4/6 (winner: Joyce Savoline, | Progressive Conservative) |
| Gurbin resigned from the | Progressive Conservative party on 17 December 1981, cit |
| Centre handily to hold it for the governing | Progressive Conservative party. |
| bly of New Brunswick from 1967 to 1974 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
| Courtemanche was first elected as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for Label |
| seat was held by Cecil E. O'Donnell of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Nova Scotia. |
| He ran for the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada in 1965, for t |
| atten (30 July 1906 - 24 August 1996) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| tario from 1967 to 1985, as a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| declared his intention to join the Ontario | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| on of 2003, Berardinetti defeated incumbent | Progressive Conservative Dan Newman by about 6,000 vote |
| arson was appointed to the upper house as a | Progressive Conservative Senator for the division of Lu |
| Senator in 2004 following the merger of the | Progressive Conservative Party and the Canadian Allianc |
| t the Saint-Jean electoral district for the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| am West, falling almost 20,000 votes behind | Progressive Conservative Janet Ecker. |
| He served as a | Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Asse |
| It was controlled by a | Progressive Conservative Party minority under Prime Min |
| chinski (29 January 1929-13 May 2000) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| Conservative Party changed its name to the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada. |
| as MLA for Minnedosa in 2003, Rowat won the | Progressive Conservative nomination to replace him. |
| Brampton-Malton electoral district for the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| ct of Red Deer to hold it for the governing | Progressive Conservative caucus. |
| He was defeated by | Progressive Conservative candidate Horst Schmid in a ve |
| unsuccessful candidate at that year's 1976 | Progressive Conservative leadership convention, running |
| rgely because of the controversial views of | Progressive Conservative MP John Gamble. |
| She is currently the only | Progressive Conservative MLA to hold a seat in the nort |
| aval-des-Rapides electoral district for the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| ahaye (19 April 1902 - 22 April 1983) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| ically active in the late 1960s, supporting | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada leader Robert |
| P.W. Crummey was defeated as the | Progressive Conservative candidate for Carbonear/Bay de |
| He served as | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament from 1979 |
| he 1984 election by Ted Schellenberg of the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| ion at the Elgin electoral district for the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| ncoln in the Canadian House of Commons as a | Progressive Conservative member from 1957 to 1962. |
| tario from 1985 to 1987, as a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| She joined the | Progressive Conservative Party to support David Orchard |
| The | Progressive Conservative Party of Prince Edward Island |
| e ran in the Calgary-Buffalo by-election as | Progressive Conservative, receiving just 15% of the vot |
| ia House of Assembly from 1953 to 1971 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
| The | Progressive Conservative Party of Nova Scotia, under Jo |
| Hanson and he finished just ahead of future | Progressive Conservative MLA Ron Liepert. |
| businessman George Hastings and independent | Progressive Conservative legislator John McDowell. |
| left Canadian politics after his defeat to | Progressive Conservative candidate Rick Borotsik in the |
| ia House of Assembly from 1988 to 1993 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
| He was a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party (PC) before retiring fro |
| the favourite, he was narrowly defeated by | Progressive Conservative Walter van de Walle. |
| the Alberta Reform Movement and a previous | Progressive Conservative MLA. |
| his race to succeed Ralph Klein in the 2006 | Progressive Conservative leadership race. |
| he 1973 election, when he was defeated by a | Progressive Conservative candidate. |
| the total of the Canadian Alliance vote and | Progressive Conservative vote in 2000 election. |
| Kenzie (25 March 1924-15 August 1989) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| Dymond won the | Progressive Conservative provincial nomination in May 1 |
| rgo McPhillips (born 18 January 1904) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| ian House of Commons, as a candidate of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada. |
| vincial Parliament (MPPs) from the Liberal, | Progressive Conservative and New Democratic parties. |
| The | Progressive Conservative Party, led by former Premier o |
| bly of New Brunswick from 1999 to 2003 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
| for a seat to the Alberta Legislature as a | Progressive Conservative candidate in the 2001 Alberta |
| He sought the | Progressive Conservative nomination for Broadview in a |
| p (born 1955 in Sussex, New Brunswick) is a | Progressive Conservative politician in the province of |
| Monestime was very active with the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada, and served as |
| He won a hotly contested race over | Progressive Conservative candidate Gerard Amerongen and |
| ves to succeed Mike Harris as leader of the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| He served as a | Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Asse |
| ccessfully ran for leader of the provincial | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| Fisher ran for the | Progressive Conservative nomination in the new riding o |
| ridings from which it was formed, have been | Progressive Conservative seats since 1953. |
| in the 1962 provincial election, losing to | Progressive Conservative Emil Moeller by 87 votes. |
| ran again in the 1966 election, but lost to | Progressive Conservative Peter Masniuk by 112 votes. |
| bly of New Brunswick from 1970 to 1974 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
| nounced his candidacy for leadership of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Nova Scotia. |
| in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a | Progressive Conservative member from 1945 to 1963. |
| Hare was the | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for the W |
| in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a | Progressive Conservative member from 1945 to 1955. |
| Voters abandoned the Liberal and | Progressive Conservative parties as the centre and righ |
| Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick as a | Progressive Conservative member from 1999 to 2003. |
| an provincial election for the Saskatchewan | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| The Official Opposition was the newly named | Progressive Conservative Party, led first by John Brack |
| erryland district has been dominated by two | Progressive Conservative mainstays: Charlie Power and L |
| 14 February 1949 in Montreal, Quebec) was a | Progressive Conservative member of the Canadian House o |
| bly of New Brunswick from 1952 to 1957 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
| The | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada candidate in t |
| The | Progressive Conservative Party left the coalition gover |
| the provincial election of 1973, defeating | Progressive Conservative candidate Andy Champagne by ju |
| The | Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick held a |
| gainst Lyon's conservatism and dividing the | Progressive Conservative membership accordingly. |
| acInnis (21 August 1918 - 9 May 2007) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| at the Cambridge electoral district for the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| ucus by leader Kevin Taft, Backs sought the | Progressive Conservative nomination in his riding. |
| Change for | Progressive Conservative candidate Albany Robichaud fro |
| Evans Knowles (born 30 November 1914) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| to the Legislative Assembly of Alberta as a | Progressive Conservative to represent Edmonton-Norwood |
| selection of a new leader for the governing | Progressive Conservative Party, Donald Cameron, took pl |
| ally elected as a Conservative, he sat as a | Progressive Conservative after the party changed its na |
| k Corner-Oyster Bed and was a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| The party merged with the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada in 2003 to for |
| the 1999 election, finishing third against | Progressive Conservative cabinet minister Tony Clement. |
| William Hardey (born 3 January 1932) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| He was the first | Progressive Conservative to be elected in the tradition |
| He was defeated by | Progressive Conservative candidate Douglas Gourlay, but |
| he district of Trinity-Bay de Verde for the | Progressive Conservative Party (PC) since 2003. |
| he Canadian House of Commons as part of the | Progressive Conservative sweep in the 1984 election. |
| s a member of the Newfoundland and Labrador | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| She lost to | Progressive Conservative incumbent Ted Chudleigh in the |
| He served as a | Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Asse |
| mours that he was considering a move to the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| He sat as a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Nova Scotia from 1978 |
| for the new seat and was nearly defeated by | Progressive Conservative candidate Ned Feehan. |
| In November 2007, the party was sued by the | Progressive Conservative Party of Saskatchewan over a t |
| they linked the Saskatchewan Party with the | Progressive Conservative Party of Saskatchewan. |
| Taft easily defeated | Progressive Conservative candidate and future MLA Fred |
| Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick as a | Progressive Conservative member from 1952 to 1967. |
| Eleanors-Summerside and was a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| antecedent have been favorable to electing | Progressive Conservative candidates in the past few dec |
| ally elected as a Conservative, he sat as a | Progressive Conservative after the party changed its na |
| Choquette unsuccessfully ran as a | Progressive Conservative candidate in the federal distr |
| 6 has been Alfie MacLeod of the Nova Scotia | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| as a liaison between Premier Davis and the | Progressive Conservative caucus. |
| provincial election, as a candidate of the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| William (Bill) Campbell (born 1929) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| June 7, 2007, Hutcheon was acclaimed as the | Progressive Conservative candidate for the October 10, |
| ne of only two ridings in the country to go | Progressive Conservative, electing Elsie Wayne. |
| As a | Progressive Conservative, he sought election in the fed |
| As leader of the federal | Progressive Conservative Party and a Member of Parliame |
| yd Wenman (19 June 1940-14 June 1995) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| the Laurentides electoral district for the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| He faced a strong challenge from | Progressive Conservative candidate Dallas Schmidt but w |
| In 1948, he was a candidate in that year's | Progressive Conservative leadership convention, losing |
| A | Progressive Conservative, Enns was first elected to the |
| He served as the | Progressive Conservative MPP for Essex South from his e |
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