「progressive」の共起表現一覧(1語右が「Conservative.」)4ページ目
該当件数 : 1583件
| ia House of Assembly from 1978 to 1993 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
| A | Progressive Conservative, he resigned in 1993 and was a |
| He served as a | Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Asse |
| scumpec-Grand River and was a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| hat the Contois candidacies were induced by | Progressive Conservative organizers, although suspicion |
| Tremblay ran as a | Progressive Conservative candidate in the district of M |
| n Murray, and Pamela Taylor for the Ontario | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| rta general election Schumacher ran for the | Progressive Conservative Association of Alberta in Drum |
| in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a | Progressive Conservative member from 1951 to 1959. |
| He later criticized the | Progressive Conservative government of Mike Harris as b |
| ph Klein's second election as leader of the | Progressive Conservative Party was considerably more su |
| Its only MLA was | Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick represe |
| er of the Senate of Canada sitting with the | Progressive Conservative caucus from 1979 to 1990. |
| The majority of Protestants voted | Progressive Conservative, but there were always a minor |
| ger (born: ) is a Canadian politician and a | Progressive Conservative Senator in waiting from Albert |
| A | Progressive Conservative, she was re-elected in the 198 |
| On 22 May 1990, he left the | Progressive Conservative party and sat for a time as an |
| rn 3 November 1954 in Verdun, Quebec) was a | Progressive Conservative member of the Canadian House o |
| rving for the entire time in the opposition | Progressive Conservative caucus. |
| gara District Health Council in 1998 by the | Progressive Conservative government of Mike Harris. |
| is a local businessman, and a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario (Hamilton Spe |
| 1973 he was the Deputy House Leader of the | Progressive Conservative Party while they were in oppos |
| lected in the following election, defeating | Progressive Conservative Russell Secord by 548 votes. |
| holding the district for the NDP, losing to | Progressive Conservative candidate Jim Baker. |
| ric Stefanson (8 January 1913 - 1977) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| st Reform Party incumbent Jake Hoeppner and | Progressive Conservative Brian Pallister. |
| e Richmond-Wolfe electoral district for the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| federal election of 1993, Bassett ran as a | Progressive Conservative candidate in the Toronto ridin |
| Jacques left the | Progressive Conservative party and became an independen |
| Carole Jacques (born 12 June 1960) was a | Progressive Conservative member of the Canadian House o |
| Fretz first served as the Secretary of the | Progressive Conservative caucus from 1979 to 1980. |
| He won the | Progressive Conservative Party nomination for Erie ridi |
| of Montague-Kilmuir and is a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| mmons from 1988 to 1993, as a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| The | Progressive Conservative Party of Prince Edward Island |
| he won the Perth electoral district for the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| He had previously assisted the former | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament as his ch |
| William Tupper (born 7 October 1933) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| of the mainstream parties (Reform, Liberal, | Progressive Conservative and New Democratic parties). |
| Assembly of Ontario from 1943 to 1962 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
| 0s, Duncan served as a special assistant to | Progressive Conservative Deputy Prime Minister Erik Nie |
| at the Red Deer electoral district for the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| ia House of Assembly from 1963 to 1967 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
| On May 19, 2004, he was the leaning | Progressive Conservative spokesman for an all-party par |
| Heather Campbell Dewar, the | Progressive Conservative Party's campaign manager later |
| app (26 December 1901 - 17 June 1972) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| Claudy Mailly (born 30 November 1938) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a | Progressive Conservative from 1954 to 1963. |
| he worked in Ottawa as a special advisor to | Progressive Conservative Justice Minister E. Davie Fult |
| ississauga North electoral district for the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| A member of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario, he is regard |
| ia House of Assembly from 1978 to 1998 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
| bly of New Brunswick from 1952 to 1960 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
| St. John's West electoral district for the | Progressive Conservative party during the 1997 general |
| abian Manning who had been removed from the | Progressive Conservative caucus. |
| nary (8 October 1882 - 24 April 1956) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| He served as a | Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Asse |
| 1959 election, however, he lost his seat to | Progressive Conservative candidate John Christianson by |
| e 1957 election by Robert John Pratt of the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| haud (22 July 1903 - 27 October 1974) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| that could challenge Don Getty's unpopular | Progressive Conservative government. |
| candidate in 1995, finishing third against | Progressive Conservative Party incumbent Rosemary Vodre |
| born 20 July 1943 in Ottawa, Ontario) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| ly for the Canadian House of Commons as the | Progressive Conservative candidate in the riding of Col |
| Gleaner reported that Taylor would seek the | Progressive Conservative nomination in the riding of So |
| ure in the 1985 general election, losing to | Progressive Conservative David McFadden by 914 votes in |
| ouse of Commons in the 1984 election as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for York |
| ovincial election of 2003, Sandals defeated | Progressive Conservative incumbent Brenda Elliott by ab |
| n, Perley (whose party had adopted the name | Progressive Conservative) was defeated by Gladys Strum |
| owe (24 February 1906 - 17 July 1996) 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 |
| House of Commons in 1997 as a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada, representing |
| He endorsed Jean Charest's bid to lead the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada in June 1993 ( |
| Canadian politician, who was leader of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Saskatchewan from 195 |
| he 1984 federal election, and Bossy lost to | Progressive Conservative Elliott Hardey by over 5,000 v |
| g the northern riding of Swan River for the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| to the Newfoundland House of Assembly as a | Progressive Conservative from St. John's East. |
| the 1957 election by Robert Simpson of the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| e 2004 election, when he defeated incumbent | Progressive Conservative Bob Maskell, but did not seek |
| Following the | Progressive Conservative Party's defeat in the election |
| hn Tory was chosen as leader of the Ontario | Progressive Conservative Party on September 18, 2004, b |
| om 1971 to 1988, serving as a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| He retired in 1977 and was replaced by | Progressive Conservative David Rotenberg, who briefly s |
| on in which John George Diefenbaker led the | Progressive Conservative Party to a landslide victory. |
| t elected in the 1972 federal election as a | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for Regin |
| The | Progressive Conservative Party lost its single seat in |
| in the 1969 provincial election, defeating | Progressive Conservative candidate Eric Stefanson Sr. b |
| aherty's campaign for the leadership of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario in early 2004 |
| candidate for the leadership of the Ontario | Progressive Conservative Party in 1971. |
| It was not until 1985 that the Ontario | Progressive Conservative Party would reverse its long-s |
| House of Commons in 1945 as a Member of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada to represent t |
| embly of Ontario as a Conservative and then | Progressive Conservative member from 1937 to 1959. |
| Elston was an aide to local | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament (MP) Flor |
| in the 1958 provincial election, defeating | Progressive Conservative J.E. Willis by 111 votes in th |
| rn 31 May 1926 at Winnipeg, Manitoba) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| electoral district of La Verendrye for the | Progressive Conservative Party in the Legislative Assem |
| Commons in the 1979 federal election as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for Bramp |
| Following the short-lived | Progressive Conservative minority government of Joe Cla |
| ed by the Calgary Sun that year, he lost to | Progressive Conservative Alex Kindy in the general elec |
| in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a | Progressive Conservative member from 1955 to 1963 and f |
| re in the 1999 provincial election, against | Progressive Conservative incumbent Marilyn Mushinski in |
| unfermline, Scotland, United Kingdom) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| again from 1977 to 1985, as a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| l 1892 - unknown) was a Conservative then a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| More (25 May 1907 - 24 October 1993) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| l MacEwan (8 May 1925 - 29 June 2008) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| dslide victory to hold it for the governing | Progressive Conservative party. |
| cotia, she worked in administration for the | Progressive Conservative Party for several years, prior |
| Atkins opposed the merger of the | Progressive Conservative Party with the Canadian Allian |
| Two years later, he was defeated by | Progressive Conservative Vic Toews (later a federal MP |
| 1990 by-election, with the exception of the | Progressive Conservative Party, who did not field a can |
| rson (15 August 1877 - 24 April 1953) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| 1973 as a New Democrat, finishing second to | Progressive Conservative Edward McGill in Brandon West. |
| 46 in North Battleford, Saskatchewan) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| ffice in the 2006 election when he defeated | Progressive Conservative (PC) candidate by 85 votes. |
| During the 1999 New Brunswick election, | Progressive Conservative leader Bernard Lord promised t |
| k (16 December 1936 - 10 August 2008) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| 90s, and has remained active in the Ontario | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| initially supported Dennis Timbrell in the | Progressive Conservative Party's January 1985 leadershi |
| was defeated in his 2008 re-election bid by | Progressive Conservative Janice Sarich. |
| ime in the legislature, and was defeated by | Progressive Conservative candidate Janice Sarich in the |
| 66 provincial election, defeating incumbent | Progressive Conservative Richard Seaborn in the north-e |
| cing third in Winnipeg South Centre against | Progressive Conservative Gordon Churchill and Liberal F |
| He has also been a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada from 1997 till |
| asily defeating Pat Binns after 11 years of | Progressive Conservative government. |
| o pickup the new district for the governing | Progressive Conservative party. |
| The 1995 election was won by the | Progressive Conservative Party, and Agostino quickly em |
| ral election winning by just 300 votes over | Progressive Conservative candidate Eldon Woolliams. |
| A member of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada, he served fro |
| Bennett was on the right-wing of the | Progressive Conservative party, and was a prominent sup |
| November 1919 in Edinburgh, Scotland) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| He teamed up with | Progressive Conservative Senator Lowell Murray to pass |
| Progressive Conservative Cliff Breitkreuz supported the | |
| 3 federal election by Mac McCutcheon of the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| rom 1971 to 1982 sitting with the governing | Progressive Conservative caucus. |
| again in 1988, narrowly winning the federal | Progressive Conservative nomination for Don Valley Nort |
| After Campbell's victory at the 1993 | Progressive Conservative leadership convention, there w |
| Campbell's 1993 bid to succeed Mulroney as | Progressive Conservative leader and prime minister, arg |
| 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 |
| nment motion of censure against the federal | Progressive Conservative government of John George Dief |
| te Island, Newfoundland and Labrador) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| lberta general election but was defeated by | Progressive Conservative candidate John Batiuk. |
| He was the chief fund raiser for the | Progressive Conservative Party of Saskatchewan and help |
| tin (19 September 1889 - 19 May 1968) was a | Progressive Conservative party, National Government and |
| rom 1923 to 1948 as a Conservative and then | Progressive Conservative member. |
| ssing riding (until recently held by former | Progressive Conservative Premier Mike Harris). |
| tion in the riding of Vancouver Centre as a | Progressive Conservative was unsuccessful. |
| f New Brunswick in the 2006 election as the | Progressive Conservative MLA for York. |
| elected in the 1984 election, winning over | Progressive Conservative candidate Ken Boshcoff by a ma |
| Lee ran for the leadership of the | Progressive Conservative Party of PEI in 1976 and narro |
| state and development, Lee ran in 1974 as a | Progressive Conservative but failed to win a seat in th |
| ended up crossing the floor to the Alberta | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| ocrats in the 1984 federal election against | Progressive Conservative John Crosbie in the riding of |
| Chown (15 August 1922 - 31 July 2002) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| ions to unite the Canadian Alliance and the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| supporter, St. Germain was parachuted as a | Progressive Conservative into the Mission-Port Moody ri |
| was defeated by John Kenneth Gormley of the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| He has also been involved with the | Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario and has assis |
| The 31st Parliament was controlled by a | Progressive Conservative Party minority led by Prime Mi |
| (2 September 1908 - 10 October 1989) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| 0 to 1952 as a National Government and then | Progressive Conservative member. |
| tion defeating incumbent Donald MacInnis, a | Progressive Conservative party member. |
| redistributed riding of Virden, falling to | Progressive Conservative Morris McGregor by 590 votes. |
| 66 provincial election, defeating incumbent | Progressive Conservative Barry Strickland by 151 votes |
| Yukon Territorial Council in 1977, led the | Progressive Conservative Party to victory in the 1978 t |
| initially as a Conservative and later as a | Progressive Conservative after the party changed its na |
| 15 February 1931 at Windsor, Ontario) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| ons in the 1945 election as a Member of the | Progressive Conservative Party to represent the riding |
| federal election, he ran as an Independent | Progressive Conservative for a seat in the Canadian Hou |
| ly following the 1985 Ontario election, the | Progressive Conservative minority government of Frank M |
| rom 1971 to 1979 sitting with the governing | Progressive Conservative caucus. |
| In 1984, he was Vice-President of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada's Quebec campa |
| ovincial election, coming a close second to | Progressive Conservative incumbent Art Evans in the rid |
| ith (8 August 1915 - 25 October 1990) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| bly of New Brunswick from 1967 to 1978 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
| was defeated by John Ferguson Browne of the | Progressive Conservative party in the 1958 election. |
| 6 July 1914 at Peterborough, Ontario) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| Council, and was the secretary of the local | Progressive Conservative association. |
| as defeated by Philip Bernard Rynard of the | Progressive Conservative party in the 1957 election. |
| House of Commons in 1958 as a Member of the | Progressive Conservative Party to represent the riding |
| . (29 December 1928 - 4 January 2004) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| er the national victory of Brian Mulroney's | Progressive Conservative Party in the 1984 federal elec |
| ia House of Assembly from 1981 to 1993 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
| the merger of the Canadian Alliance and the | Progressive Conservative Party, with a number of largel |
| The riding has generally been safe for the | Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba since 1969, |
| again from 1984 to 1993, as a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| n the 1972 federal election, he served as a | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament represent |
| In 1989 and 2004 he ran for the Alberta | Progressive Conservative Party and in 1998 he ran for t |
| 1982 until 2001 sitting with the governing | Progressive Conservative caucus. |
| the election Bullock won a tight race over | Progressive Conservative candidate Larry Lang to hold t |
| on Regional Chair Joyce Savoline became the | Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario candidate, af |
| land and Labrador House of Assembly for the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| She was a | Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Asse |
| the Winnipeg riding of Crescentwood against | Progressive Conservative Lawrie Pollard and Liberal Jun |
| ing by-election, but finished third against | Progressive Conservative Warren Steen and Liberal leade |
| The third representative is current | Progressive Conservative MLA is Wayne Drysdale who was |
| The second representative was | Progressive Conservative was Gordon Graydon who won his |
| (born 21 May 1953 in Viking, Alberta) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| 24 March 1929 at Winnipeg, Manitoba) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると
|
検索履歴を保存できる！
こんにちは ゲスト さん
|
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると
|
