「progressive」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)6ページ目
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| Heard was easily defeated by | Progressive Conservative candidate Bill Diachuk. |
| ge is from a total of Canadian Alliance and | Progressive Conservative votes. |
| The | Progressive Conservative and Canadian Alliance parliame |
| n Murray, and Pamela Taylor for the Ontario | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| initially supported Dennis Timbrell in the | Progressive Conservative Party's January 1985 leadershi |
| e new electoral district of Hanna-Oyen as a | Progressive Conservative candidate. |
| He lost to | Progressive Conservative candidate Reginald Lissaman in |
| the 1963 provincial election, and defeated | Progressive Conservative candidate Geoffrey Grossmith t |
| He was a | Progressive Conservative candidate in the 1984 election |
| He resigned to run as a | Progressive Conservative in 1980 election in the riding |
| He was a | Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Asse |
| rgo McPhillips (born 18 January 1904) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| anadian House of Commons as a Member of the | Progressive Conservative Party in 1958 to represent the |
| arliament Walter Dinsdale, Clark became the | Progressive Conservative party candidate for the riding |
| overnment affiliation, then re-elected as a | Progressive Conservative for a second term in 1945. |
| They finished forth behind the Liberal, | Progressive Conservative and Green parties. |
| He became leader of the | Progressive Conservative Party in 1954, and Premier of |
| y of both the federal Liberal Party and the | Progressive Conservative Party and encouraged Thompson |
| Anderson faced a strong challenge by | Progressive Conservative candidate Richard Barton but s |
| ian House of Commons, as a candidate of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada. |
| rta general election Schumacher ran for the | Progressive Conservative Association of Alberta in Drum |
| Commons in the 1979 general election as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for Hills |
| anadian House of Commons as a Member of the | Progressive Conservative Party to represent the riding |
| Jones was on the right-wing of the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| vincial Parliament (MPPs) from the Liberal, | Progressive Conservative and New Democratic parties. |
| in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a | Progressive Conservative member from 1951 to 1959. |
| was defeated in his 2008 re-election bid by | Progressive Conservative Janice Sarich. |
| but was defeated by Lorne Greenaway of the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| A member of the | Progressive Conservative party, he represented the elec |
| 997, Allaby contested the leadership of the | Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick losing |
| election, finished a distant second against | Progressive Conservative Julia Munro. |
| He was a | Progressive Conservative member of the Canadian House o |
| The | Progressive Conservative Party, led by former Premier o |
| He later criticized the | Progressive Conservative government of Mike Harris as b |
| ime in the legislature, and was defeated by | Progressive Conservative candidate Janice Sarich in the |
| ssue of Medicare at a time when the Ontario | Progressive Conservative Party government of John Robar |
| 945 votes (1.95%), finishing fifth against | Progressive Conservative candidate Louis Plamondon. |
| ral election, as a candidate of the federal | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| 1979 federal election by Gary Gurbin of the | Progressive Conservative party, as the riding was renam |
| See also: | Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario leadership co |
| Quebec lieutenant and Deputy Leader of the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| ph Klein's second election as leader of the | Progressive Conservative Party was considerably more su |
| y another candidate, George McCague, at the | Progressive Conservative nomination meeting. |
| uncilor for two years, Hardy Ganong was the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada candidate in t |
| the province because of the collapse of the | Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick in the |
| politics, and was president of the Manitoba | Progressive Conservative Association in 1958. |
| ran for the Canadian House of Commons as a | Progressive Conservative candidate in the 1979 election |
| er was represented by Louise Dacquay of the | Progressive Conservative Party from 1990 to 2003, when |
| Hilda Watson, leader of the Yukon | Progressive Conservative Party (d.1997) |
| - John Diefenbaker is elected leader of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada. |
| er Joe Clark in 1983 precipitating the 1983 | Progressive Conservative leadership convention won by M |
| Its only MLA was | Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick represe |
| rs, and assisted the provincial and federal | Progressive Conservative parties in a number of campaig |
| would win his last term in office defeating | Progressive Conservative candidate Harris Rogers in a l |
| ng defeated in the 1945 federal election by | Progressive Conservative John Thomas Hackett by less th |
| was defeated in 1958 by Bert Cadieu of the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| 66 provincial election, defeating incumbent | Progressive Conservative Richard Seaborn in the north-e |
| 1979 federal election by Albert Fish of the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| (16 February 1908 - 23 November 2000) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| best-selling author Kevin Taft run against | Progressive Conservative candidate and former Edmonton |
| 12: loss of the | Progressive Conservative party leadership in 1967 |
| 2007 provincial election as a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| Although the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada has merged int |
| 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. |
| er of the Senate of Canada sitting with the | Progressive Conservative caucus from 1979 to 1990. |
| cing third in Winnipeg South Centre against | Progressive Conservative Gordon Churchill and Liberal F |
| ved as mayor of Port Hope, Ontario and as a | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament in the Ca |
| as the reason for his defeat by 55 votes by | Progressive Conservative Gilles Roch in the election of |
| nd served as the Deputy House Leader of the | Progressive Conservative Party, as well as its critic f |
| hair of both the Conservative Party and the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| he 2007 Ontario Provincial Election for the | Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario and lost. |
| for a seat to the Alberta Legislature as a | Progressive Conservative candidate in the 2001 Alberta |
| l (15 December 1891 - 5 October 1976) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| f Commons in the 1984 general election as a | Progressive Conservative from Alberta. |
| rtage La Prairie has been held since by the | Progressive Conservative Party for most of its history, |
| Turtle Mountain has been represented by the | Progressive Conservative Party for most of its history, |
| He was the | Progressive Conservative Critic for Public Works and Go |
| Pederson is a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| The majority party was the Ontario | Progressive Conservative Party led by Leslie Frost. |
| l its abolition, it was a safe seat for the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| McLure (16 March 1875 - 18 June 1955) was a | Progressive Conservative party, National Government and |
| He joined the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada in 1943 and wa |
| He would be defeated by | Progressive Conservative candidate Al Adair in a hotly |
| Robert Jarvis (born 1 January 1936) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| cLure won Queen's in the 1945 election as a | Progressive Conservative party candidate and returned t |
| of Norfolk-Beautiful Plains, defeating his | Progressive Conservative opponent by 633 votes. |
| rty in York West and finished third against | Progressive Conservative John MacBeth. |
| The ruling | Progressive Conservative Party, led by Premier John Ham |
| d noted the irony that he was both the sole | Progressive Conservative on council and the strongest c |
| ntario Liberal Party (53 seats) and Ontario | Progressive Conservative Party (37). |
| , representing the riding of Durham for the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| he 1958 election, and Burch was defeated by | Progressive Conservative candidate Marcel Boulic in the |
| North, however he crossed the floor to the | Progressive Conservative caucus in 2001. |
| Commons in the 1972 federal election as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for Battl |
| He was defeated in the 2008 election by | Progressive Conservative Doug Elniski. |
| He has also been a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada from 1997 till |
| a in the 1997 Alberta general election as a | Progressive Conservative member for Calgary Lougheed. |
| rsed John Tory's successful bid to lead the | Progressive Conservative party (even though his riding |
| served as the Whip, and Deputy Whip of the | Progressive Conservative Party and was critic of Citize |
| Hanna-Oyen to pick it up for the governing | Progressive Conservative party improving his popular sl |
| was defeated in a closely contested race by | Progressive Conservative candidate Len Werry. |
| She opposed the | Progressive Conservative Party's merger with the Canadi |
| ed Chapdelaine to the House of Commons as a | Progressive Conservative MP. |
| Briese is a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| at the Wild Rose electoral district for the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| ger (born: ) is a Canadian politician and a | Progressive Conservative Senator in waiting from Albert |
| asily defeating Pat Binns after 11 years of | Progressive Conservative government. |
| ng election in 1979 to Eric Ferguson of the | Progressive Conservative party, but regained the seat w |
| After Charest's resignation as | Progressive Conservative Party leader in 1998, she endo |
| ed in the 1972 election by Paul Dick of the | Progressive Conservative party at the riding which beca |
| chewan placing third on both occasions as a | Progressive Conservative Party of Saskatchewan candidat |
| eceived 745 votes, finishing fourth against | Progressive Conservative candidate Marilyn Mushinski. |
| Maybank defeated | Progressive Conservative Gordon Churchill in the 1949 f |
| cial politics and was elected leader of the | Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick in 1990 |
| eral election, he ran unsuccessfully as the | Progressive Conservative candidate for the Canadian Hou |
| ter and Vermilion-Lloydminster have elected | Progressive Conservative MLAs. |
| nd then Queens South from 1978 to 1987 as a | Progressive Conservative Progressive Conservative MLA. |
| He sought the | Progressive Conservative nomination for Broadview in a |
| in the federal election of 1993, defeating | Progressive Conservative incumbent Bill Domm by almost |
| orn 10 June 1923 in Spedden, Alberta) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| lberta general election but was defeated by | Progressive Conservative candidate Iris Evans. |
| 2 to reflect the development of the federal | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| and 2003 elections respectively but elected | Progressive Conservative Eric MacKenzie by a narrow mar |
| deral election of 1988, but was defeated by | Progressive Conservative candidate David Bjornson. |
| rta general election as a candidate for the | Progressive Conservative Party in the Lethbridge East e |
| She was a member of the Yukon | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| The | Progressive Conservative Association of Nova Scotia lea |
| Rose Stratas (born 28 December 1932) was a | Progressive Conservative member of the Canadian House o |
| On 22 May 1990, he left the | Progressive Conservative party and sat for a time as an |
| Frank Klees's unsuccessful bid to lead the | Progressive Conservative Party in 2004, and is currentl |
| ttempts to return to Parliament, first as a | Progressive Conservative Party candidate in the 1997 el |
| p (born 1955 in Sussex, New Brunswick) is a | Progressive Conservative politician in the province of |
| rn 3 November 1954 in Verdun, Quebec) was a | Progressive Conservative member of the Canadian House o |
| , representing the riding of Halton for the | Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario. |
| The | Progressive Conservative Party led by Hugh John Flemmin |
| The 1957 election resulted in the first | Progressive Conservative government in over two decades |
| He would be defeated by | Progressive Conservative candidate Hugh Horner finishin |
| o pickup the new district for the governing | Progressive Conservative party. |
| ton East provincial electoral district as a | Progressive Conservative candidate. |
| orn 5 August 1934 in Sarnia, Ontario) was a | Progressive Conservative member of the Canadian House o |
| ohn Tory, who at the time was leader of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario, was defeated |
| The | Progressive Conservative Party led by Hugh John Flemmin |
| Monestime was very active with the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada, and served as |
| rving for the entire time in the opposition | Progressive Conservative caucus. |
| Provincially, while the | Progressive Conservative Party of Alberta has been in p |
| th times, he again finished well behind the | Progressive Conservative winner. |
| The | Progressive Conservative Party won both of these electi |
| The 2002 Ontario | Progressive Conservative leadership election was a lead |
| The 1995 election was won by the | Progressive Conservative Party, and Agostino quickly em |
| ant third behind Liberal Norah Stoner and a | Progressive Conservative candidate in the Greater Toron |
| onservative change is from a combination of | Progressive Conservative and Canadian Alliance voters. |
| He won a hotly contested race over | Progressive Conservative candidate Gerard Amerongen and |
| gara District Health Council in 1998 by the | Progressive Conservative government of Mike Harris. |
| ral election winning by just 300 votes over | Progressive Conservative candidate Eldon Woolliams. |
| Progressive Conservative candidate Dennis Ducharme defe | |
| lected by HFLA by about 8000 votes over her | Progressive Conservative opponent. |
| aughton was upset in the by-election by the | Progressive Conservative candidate with Godfrey, whose |
| e 1958 federal election but was defeated by | Progressive Conservative Frank Fane, whom Stefura had d |
| ves to succeed Mike Harris as leader of the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| He has remained an active member of the | Progressive Conservative Party, the McMaster Alumni Ass |
| ne 1940) is a Canadian Senator and a former | Progressive Conservative member of the Canadian House o |
| in the 1971 provincial election, defeating | Progressive Conservative incumbent Jules Morin by 5,127 |
| Premier Pat Binns' | Progressive Conservative Party of Prince Edward Island |
| t election held in the district in 2004 saw | Progressive Conservative candidate Arthur Johnston win |
| Andrew Beniuk joins the | Progressive Conservative Caucus 1996 |
| He was easily defeated by | Progressive Conservative candidate Larry Shaben finishi |
| ed the education polices of the Mike Harris | Progressive Conservative government. |
| He served as a | Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Asse |
| riding of Roberval and was a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| Cogger ran Mulroney's bid to win the 1976 | Progressive Conservative leadership convention as well |
| He defeated the | Progressive Conservative candidate by 250 votes. |
| ccessfully ran for leader of the provincial | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| is a local businessman, and a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario (Hamilton Spe |
| A member of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada, he served fro |
| ng the riding of Madawaska-les-Lacs for the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| etired from federal politics to head the BC | Progressive Conservative Party and chose Kamloops as hi |
| nator Lowell Murray, William Stairs was the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada candidate in t |
| Mockler is a key organizer for the | Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick. |
| Fisher ran for the | Progressive Conservative nomination in the new riding o |
| Bennett was on the right-wing of the | Progressive Conservative party, and was a prominent sup |
| 3 election, despite the poor showing of the | Progressive Conservative Party elsewhere in the provinc |
| indsay was elected to his first term as the | Progressive Conservative member for Stony Plain provinc |
| Klym later switched to the | Progressive Conservative Party, and was first elected t |
| ridings from which it was formed, have been | Progressive Conservative seats since 1953. |
| November 1919 in Edinburgh, Scotland) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| in the 1962 provincial election, losing to | Progressive Conservative Emil Moeller by 87 votes. |
| He teamed up with | Progressive Conservative Senator Lowell Murray to pass |
| defeated there in 1957 Bob McDonald of the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| -Prime Minister Brian Mulroney in 1986 as a | Progressive Conservative (PC). |
| to 1995, and was a cabinet minister in the | Progressive Conservative governments of Sterling Lyon a |
| ll received a total of 200 votes, losing to | Progressive Conservative candidate James Matthew Lee, t |
| Hamm was elected leader of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Nova Scotia in 1995, |
| ran again in the 1966 election, but lost to | Progressive Conservative Peter Masniuk by 112 votes. |
| 1973 he was the Deputy House Leader of the | Progressive Conservative Party while they were in oppos |
| (22 November 1909 - 22 February 1998) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| red 15% of the vote, finishing third behind | Progressive Conservative candidate Cynthia Lai with 24% |
| lected in the following election, defeating | Progressive Conservative Russell Secord by 548 votes. |
| Progressive Conservative Cliff Breitkreuz supported the | |
| pe (14 October 1898 - 7 October 1969) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
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