「progressive」の共起表現一覧(2語左で並び替え)3ページ目
該当件数 : 4166件
Choquette unsuccessfully ran as a | Progressive Conservative candidate in the federal distr |
ntario in the 1981 provincial election as a | Progressive Conservative candidate in Beaches-Woodbine, |
She stood as a | Progressive Conservative candidate in the electoral dis |
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. |
Anderson ran as a | Progressive Conservative candidate in the 1979 Alberta |
Manning served as a | Progressive Conservative and later as the independent M |
He sat as a | Progressive Conservative and retired on his 75th birthd |
the constituency of Calgary-North Hill as a | Progressive Conservative. |
ouse of Commons in the 1972 election as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for Grenv |
the election, and formed government as the | Progressive Party of Manitoba. |
attempted to return to the legislature as a | Progressive candidate in the 1927 election, but lost to |
t elected in the 1972 federal election as a | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for Regin |
Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick as a | Progressive Conservative from 1974 to 1987. |
ndon County Council, Hardy was elected as a | Progressive Party councillor for the Dulwich division o |
r, he ran three times unsuccessfully as the | Progressive Conservative candidate for the Canadian Hou |
to the Ontario Legislative Assembly as the | Progressive Conservative MPP for Waterloo South in the |
He stood for reelection as a | Progressive Conservative a few months later winning a s |
ian House of Commons from 1961 to 1962 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
Bradley ran as a | Progressive Conservative candidate in the 1975 Alberta |
June 7, 2007, Hutcheon was acclaimed as the | Progressive Conservative candidate for the October 10, |
WA further defines compulsive working as a | progressive, addictive illness. |
ncoln in the Canadian House of Commons as a | Progressive Conservative member from 1957 to 1962. |
ting the constituency of Calgary-Cross as a | Progressive Conservative. |
n of Saint John, New Brunswick sitting as a | Progressive Conservative. |
He served a term as the | Progressive Conservative Party's president. |
resented Drayton Valley-Calmar and sat as a | Progressive Conservative from 2001 until 2008. |
Prince Edward Island from 1944 to 1960 as a | Progressive Conservative. |
As a | Progressive Conservative, he sought election in the fed |
Elected as a | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament in the go |
f New Brunswick in the 2006 election as the | Progressive Conservative MLA for Tantramar. |
Ellington was perceived as less | progressive than Clement and more in tune with other So |
ead of Keith Hunter, his replacement as the | Progressive Conservative candidate. |
He sat as a | Progressive Conservative and then as a Conservative. |
He served in the Senate as a | Progressive Conservative and now sits as a member of th |
to the provincial legislature in 1970 as a | Progressive Conservative. |
to the Legislative Assembly of Alberta as a | Progressive Conservative candidate in the Drumheller el |
bly of New Brunswick from 2001 to 2003 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
ia House of Assembly from 1999 to 2006 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
f New Brunswick in the 2006 election as the | Progressive Conservative MLA for Tracadie-Sheila. |
in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a | Progressive Conservative from 1981 to 1990, and was a c |
ia House of Assembly from 1953 to 1971 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
He was elected as a | Progressive in 1934 and served from 1935 to 1939, losin |
The station was now promoted as The | Progressive 104; two years later, the iconic Q104 brand |
onfused with another Bob Rose, who sat as a | Progressive Conservative in the Manitoba legislature fr |
ted to the Canadian House of Commons as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for Rober |
e constituency of Foothills-Rocky View as a | Progressive Conservative. |
wick from 1952 until his death in 1970 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
Prince Edward Island from 2000 to 2007 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
Andreychuk sat as a | Progressive Conservative until 2004 when she joined the |
PHS has been characterized as a | progressive and innovative humane organization. |
ia House of Assembly from 1956 to 1970 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
an theologian in Italy" and is seen as more | progressive than Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger. |
Commons in the 1979 federal election as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for Bramp |
He was re-elected in 1945 as a | Progressive Conservative for another term then defeated |
undland and Labrador House of Assembly as a | Progressive Conservative in 1972. |
ected to the Canadian House of Commons as a | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament (MP) in t |
Paproski ran as a | Progressive Conservative candidate in the 1971 Alberta |
received +6.32% votes from his results as a | Progressive Conservative. |
Clavelle was elected mayor in 1989 as a | Progressive. |
His widow, Carolyne Morrison, served as a | Progressive Conservative MLA from 1960 to 1969. |
swick division in the Senate of Canada as a | Progressive Conservative from 1957 to 1963. |
until 1960, when she ran successfully as a | Progressive Conservative to represent the provincial el |
as elected as a Republican legislator, as a | Progressive, and then again as a Republican. |
in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a | Progressive Conservative member from 1955 to 1963 and f |
d Farmers member and from 1926 to 1934 as a | Progressive member. |
ia House of Assembly from 1974 to 1984 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
ia House of Assembly from 1988 to 1993 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
He was elected as a | Progressive in 1921 but joined the Liberal caucus in th |
Commons in the 1972 federal election as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for Victo |
s influence from genres as diverse as jazz, | progressive rock, classic rock, and blues. |
as elected to the Legislative Assembly as a | Progressive Conservative Party candidate in the multi-m |
ders supporters organized themselves as the | Progressive Coalition to contest further elections. |
He served as the | Progressive Conservative MPP for Essex South from his e |
ia House of Assembly from 1978 to 1993 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
Running for Governor of Maine as a | Progressive Party candidate in 1916, Milliken easily de |
He was elected as a | Progressive in Canadian federal election, 1921 and 1925 |
oral district of Grande Prairie-Wapiti as a | Progressive Conservative from the 2001 election until t |
Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and sat as a | Progressive Conservative. |
ia House of Assembly from 1978 to 1993 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
ected to the Canadian House of Commons as a | Progressive Conservative candidate in the 1984 election |
Commons in the 1979 general election as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for Assin |
the Canadian Senate, where he has sat as a | Progressive Conservative and, since February 2004, as a |
She sat as a | Progressive Conservative and later a Conservative. |
Casper ran against Tanchak again as a | Progressive Conservative in the 1958 provincial electio |
r America NOW! (HCAN) describes itself as a | progressive political campaign of organizations that pr |
Jon Havelock was elected as the | Progressive Conservative Association of Alberta member |
He served as a | Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Asse |
In 1981, he unsuccessfully ran as a | Progressive Conservative candidate in the 1981 provinci |
f Commons from 1997 to 2000, initially as a | Progressive Conservative and later as a member of the C |
ected to parliament in a 1978 election as a | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament (MP) to r |
ing the constituency of Banff-Cochrane as a | Progressive Conservative. |
In 2002, Pollina ran as the | Progressive Party candidate for Lieutenant Governor, re |
ng the constituency of Edmonton-Calder as a | Progressive Conservative. |
ing the constituency of Calgary-Mackay as a | Progressive Conservative. |
Prince Edward Island from 1960 to 1966 as a | Progressive Conservative. |
He ran as a | Progressive Conservative and was elected to the Legisla |
In that election he ran as a | Progressive Conservative candidate in the Wetaskiwin el |
n this capacity he earned a reputation as a | progressive academic administrator. |
eral election, he ran unsuccessfully as the | Progressive Conservative candidate in the riding of Mad |
ouse of Commons in the 1957 election as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament (MP) for |
McMillin was elected as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for the T |
ouse of Commons in the 1988 election as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for the N |
was a Canadian politician, who served as a | Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Asse |
He was re-elected as a | Progressive MP in the 1921 general election but defeate |
s often categorized politically as socially | progressive and liberal. |
he nomination of the Democratic Party as a ' | Progressive Democrat.' |
Commons in the 1972 general election as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for Lanar |
McNary's biographer, describes McNary as a | progressive who stuck with the Republican party in 1910 |
PRNV was founded in 1911, as a | progressive alternative to the conservative Basque Nati |
t the ad had on the election, as Campbell's | Progressive Conservatives were adversely affected by ot |
Tremblay ran as a | Progressive Conservative candidate in the district of M |
rvative and again in the 1949 election as a | Progressive Conservative candidate. |
Commons in the 1963 federal election as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for Lambt |
n and defeated Swailes by 217 votes, as the | Progressive Conservatives won a majority government und |
e new electoral district of Hanna-Oyen as a | Progressive Conservative candidate. |
He resigned to run as a | Progressive Conservative in 1980 election in the riding |
The school was started as a | progressive educational institution in the 1920s. |
he constituency of Drumheller-Stettler as a | Progressive Conservative. |
overnment affiliation, then re-elected as a | Progressive Conservative for a second term in 1945. |
dian House of Commons during the 1920s as a | Progressive Party MP. |
Commons in the 1979 general election as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for Hills |
in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a | Progressive Conservative member from 1951 to 1959. |
an for Lieutenant Governor of New York as a | Progressive in 1912 and for Governor of New York in 191 |
It served the community as a | progressive school for 12 years, until it was forced to |
he electoral district of Niagara Falls as a | Progressive Conservative. |
Pocan identifies as a | progressive Democrat, and is a member of a number of or |
ran for the Canadian House of Commons as a | Progressive Conservative candidate in the 1979 election |
hts...Camera...Revolution!, as well as more | progressive song structures, a somewhat more alternativ |
the 1990s, the school had a reputation as a | progressive comprehensive, with a focus on teaching how |
n in that year's provincial election as the | Progressive Conservative candidate in the Sudbury const |
bly of New Brunswick from 1999 to 2003 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
ved as mayor of Port Hope, Ontario and as a | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament in the Ca |
for a seat to the Alberta Legislature as a | Progressive Conservative candidate in the 2001 Alberta |
f Commons in the 1984 general election as a | Progressive Conservative from Alberta. |
ing the constituency of Red Deer-South as a | Progressive Conservative. |
n after an unsuccessful campaign there as a | Progressive Party candidate in the 1921 election. |
While pigeonholed as a | progressive label, its releases in fact cover a broad s |
cLure won Queen's in the 1945 election as a | Progressive Conservative party candidate and returned t |
Commons in the 1972 federal election as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for Battl |
a in the 1997 Alberta general election as a | Progressive Conservative member for Calgary Lougheed. |
ed Chapdelaine to the House of Commons as a | Progressive Conservative MP. |
d the constituency for 47 years, first as a | Progressive, then as a Liberal-Progressive, then as a L |
chewan placing third on both occasions as a | Progressive Conservative Party of Saskatchewan candidat |
eral election, he ran unsuccessfully as the | Progressive Conservative candidate for the Canadian Hou |
nd then Queens South from 1978 to 1987 as a | Progressive Conservative Progressive Conservative MLA. |
esenting the riding of Moncton in 1984 as a | Progressive Conservative. |
e of Prime Minister Joe Clark, and sat as a | Progressive Conservative. |
Temple was elected as a | Progressive to the Sixty-third Congress. |
first elected to the Assembly in 1930 as a | Progressive Republican with 4,129 votes to 1,582 for De |
ttempts to return to Parliament, first as a | Progressive Conservative Party candidate in the 1997 el |
ton East provincial electoral district as a | Progressive Conservative candidate. |
this election, and formed government as the | Progressive Party. |
He served as a | Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Asse |
he Canadian House of Commons in 1921 as the | Progressive member for Comox-Alberni, British Columbia. |
election, the UFM formed government as the | Progressive Party of Manitoba. |
She also stood as the | Progressive Coalition's candidate in Invercargill. |
indsay was elected to his first term as the | Progressive Conservative member for Stony Plain provinc |
as elected to the Manitoba legislature as a | Progressive Conservative. |
-Prime Minister Brian Mulroney in 1986 as a | Progressive Conservative (PC). |
Recognized in her time as a | progressive educator, Baker was listed in Who's Who in |
Prince Edward Island from 1944 to 1946 as a | Progressive Conservative. |
Gehrmann was elected as a | Progressive to the Seventy-fourth and to the three succ |
bly of New Brunswick from 1970 to 1974 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick as a | Progressive Conservative member from 1970 to 1987. |
or House of Assembly from 1979 to 1989 as a | Progressive Conservative. |
ia House of Assembly from 1998 to 2006 as a | Progressive Conservative. |
in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a | Progressive Conservative member from 1945 to 1963. |
Prince Edward Island from 1978 to 1985 as a | Progressive Conservative. |
by would return to politics by running as a | Progressive Conservative candidate 27 years late in the |
bly of New Brunswick from 1972 to 1987 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
n County, 1918-1920 and from 1922-1924 as a | Progressive LaFollette Republican |
In 1901, was elected as a | Progressive Party alderman on London County Council, a |
He served as a | Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Asse |
n the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba as a | Progressive Conservative from 1958 to 1962. |
bly of New Brunswick from 1952 to 1972 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
the Canadian House of Commons in 1953 as a | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for the r |
Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick as a | Progressive Conservative member from 1952 to 1976. |
rter of the Republican Party as well as the | Progressive Party. |
al split somewhat reduced House gains, as a | progressive faction of the party continued to antagoniz |
n the 1993 federal election, running as the | Progressive Conservative candidate in Gander-Grand Fall |
federal election of 1993, Bassett ran as a | Progressive Conservative candidate in the Toronto ridin |
When La Follette ran as a | Progressive in the general election that year, Reynolds |
Canadian House of Commons three times as a | Progressive Conservative, in 1974, 1979, and 1980, repr |
in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a | Progressive Conservative member from 1945 to 1955. |
ith the revival of the PC Party name as the | Progressive Canadian Party. |
He was known as a | progressive governor advocating such policies as regula |
f New Brunswick in the 2006 election as the | Progressive Conservative MLA for Kings East. |
e community has developed a reputation as a | progressive and strong community. |
vincial election of 1988, ironically as the | Progressive Conservatives won a minority government. |
Gogo ran as a | Progressive Conservative candidate in the 1975 Alberta |
Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick as a | Progressive Conservative member from 1952 to 1967. |
Cea Serin is regarded as a | progressive metal band by many fans, though they often |
stead of his home state opposed him, as did | Progressive Senator Robert M. LaFollette, Sr. of Wiscon |
is tenure in office was short-lived, as the | Progressive Conservatives lost power to the New Democra |
Ottenheimer ran unsuccessfully as a | Progressive Conservative in the 1965 federal election i |
h a powerful signal, WRPI functioned as the | Progressive Rock station of the Albany area throughout |
sfully in the 1985 provincial election as a | Progressive Conservative in the same riding formerly re |
Kellner was elected as a | Progressive to the Canadian House of Commons in the 192 |
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