「progressive」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)8ページ目
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| 5 provincial election, she was elected as a | Progressive Conservative in riding of Bruce, defeating |
| He agreed to run as the | Progressive Conservative candidate in Mountain after me |
| n the 1958 provincial election, but lost to | Progressive Conservative incumbent Errick French Willis |
| The | Progressive Conservative Party led by Pat Binns formed |
| Lee ran for the leadership of the | Progressive Conservative Party of PEI in 1976 and narro |
| mber 1937 in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| ale-High Park he ran as a candidate for the | Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario. |
| his by-election occurred at a time when the | Progressive Conservative Party was dominant both federa |
| In recent decades the district has elected | Progressive Conservative candidates with strong majorit |
| state and development, Lee ran in 1974 as a | Progressive Conservative but failed to win a seat in th |
| Oda was for many years a volunteer with the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| an provincial election for the Saskatchewan | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| ics and was appointed to the Senate by then | Progressive Conservative Prime Minister Joe Clark in 19 |
| ced to just 17 seats, and Malkowski lost to | Progressive Conservative John Parker by 3,263 votes. |
| She has been a | Progressive Conservative member of the Manitoba legisla |
| The current representative is | Progressive Conservative Carl Benito who was first elec |
| The Official Opposition was the newly named | Progressive Conservative Party, led first by John Brack |
| of the mainstream parties (Reform, Liberal, | Progressive Conservative and New Democratic parties). |
| ended up crossing the floor to the Alberta | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| A member of the Saskatchewan | Progressive Conservative Party, he served as Speaker of |
| n as he face a strong challenge from future | Progressive Conservative MLA Carl Benito. |
| He was a | Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Asse |
| dorson was also supported by the St. George | Progressive Conservative Association. |
| n the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba as a | Progressive Conservative from 1936 until the time of hi |
| 7 January 1948 in Edmonton, Alberta) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| House of Commons on two occasions, for the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada and the Conser |
| ia House of Assembly from 1978 to 1993 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
| The | Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick held a |
| the 1972 election by Allan Lawrence of the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| 4,515 votes (11.7%) behind Barry Cline, the | Progressive Conservative candidate and Carolyn Bennett, |
| won a tight three way race just edging out | Progressive Conservative candidate J. Devereux. |
| erryland district has been dominated by two | Progressive Conservative mainstays: Charlie Power and L |
| Assembly of Ontario from 1943 to 1962 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
| ocrats in the 1984 federal election against | Progressive Conservative John Crosbie in the riding of |
| rom 1979 to 1982 sitting with the governing | Progressive Conservative caucus. |
| 88, and served as a cabinet minister in the | Progressive Conservative government of Sterling Lyon. |
| lton (3 April 1921 - 1 February 2008) was a | Progressive Conservative member of the House of Commons |
| egislative Assembly of New Brunswick as the | Progressive Conservative Party member for the Restigouc |
| 1958 federal election, but was defeated by | Progressive Conservative candidate Hugh Horner in a lan |
| hreyer's New Democrats were defeated by the | Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba, under Sterl |
| the provincial election of 1973, losing to | Progressive Conservative Earl McKellar in the rural, so |
| e into politics in 1945 by representing the | Progressive Conservative in the Canadian federal electi |
| ral election, Pichette was the unsuccessful | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada's candidate in |
| He sat as a member of the Yukon | Progressive Conservative Party until 1991, when he was |
| ted the district of St. John's East for the | Progressive Conservative Party, which he won and became |
| She sat as a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| He was suspended from the | Progressive Conservative caucus and now sits as an Inde |
| The election was hotly contested with | Progressive Conservative candidate Edward Samuel making |
| Chown (15 August 1922 - 31 July 2002) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| 1931 at Portage La Prairie, Manitoba) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| elected to the provincial legislature as a | Progressive Conservative in Roblin-Russell, a rural rid |
| ng of Scarborough East, defeating incumbent | Progressive Conservative Steve Gilchrist by over 7000 v |
| He was a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party before 2004. |
| George Richardson (born 1917) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| 14 February 1949 in Montreal, Quebec) was a | Progressive Conservative member of the Canadian House o |
| ions to unite the Canadian Alliance and the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| June 1934 in Grey Township, Ontario) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| a hotly contested race running against star | Progressive Conservative candidate Oscar Kruger who pla |
| She was a | Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Asse |
| ding has been represented by members of the | Progressive Conservative Party since its creation, and |
| His grandson, Lou Hyndman, served as a | Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Asse |
| ted to the Canadian House of Commons as the | Progressive Conservative MP for Trinity in the 1945 fed |
| Progressive Conservative leadership conventions | |
| She is a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| Formerly, he was the president of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Nova Scotia. |
| bly of New Brunswick from 1952 to 1957 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
| 0s, Duncan served as a special assistant to | Progressive Conservative Deputy Prime Minister Erik Nie |
| supporter, St. Germain was parachuted as a | Progressive Conservative into the Mission-Port Moody ri |
| He entered politics as a | Progressive Conservative candidate in the 1980 federal |
| 7, 2009: Tim Hudak is elected leader of the | Progressive Conservative party at its 2009 leadership e |
| ide, electing Quebec nationalists under the | Progressive Conservative banner. |
| ction, and finished a remote second against | Progressive Conservative Bob Mitchell in the riding of |
| However, he continued to sit as a | Progressive Conservative for the duration of his time i |
| The | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada candidate in t |
| mily law lawyer Sara Beth Mintz, an Ontario | Progressive Conservative Party vice-president, received |
| ellan (2 July 1925 - 15 January 2011) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| He was a | Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Asse |
| lectoral district of Western Arctic for the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada in the 2000 Ca |
| f the opposition vote shifted away from the | Progressive Conservative Party, now led by Milt Harrade |
| resigned from cabinet and from the | Progressive Conservative caucus on January 4, 2007 |
| In 1945 Saunders attempted to win the | Progressive Conservative nomination for Riverdale, but |
| It is currently represented by | Progressive Conservative MLA Doug Elniski. |
| In the 1959 election, he defeated | Progressive Conservative challenger Earl Murray by only |
| Douglas Jung joined the | Progressive Conservative Party in the early 1950s. |
| Follwell was defeated by Lee Grills of the | Progressive Conservative party in the 1957 election. |
| She campaigned for the | Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba in the 1999 |
| Gurbin resigned from the | Progressive Conservative party on 17 December 1981, cit |
| at the Red Deer electoral district for the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| brador House of Assembly as a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party (PC). |
| Devine resigned as leader of the opposition | Progressive Conservative party and was succeeded by Bil |
| tewell in a landslide to pick it up for the | Progressive Conservative party who went on to form gove |
| 99 provincial election, defeating incumbent | Progressive Conservative MLA Shirley Render in the cent |
| Eaton was a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| Centre handily to hold it for the governing | Progressive Conservative party. |
| was defeated by John Kenneth Gormley of the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| Nowlan was a | Progressive Conservative backbench Member of Parliament |
| h the highest percentage vote received by a | Progressive Conservative candidate in Saskatchewan sinc |
| ing in the 34th Canadian Parliament for the | Progressive Conservative party in the Selkirk riding. |
| He defeated incumbent | Progressive Conservative MLA Mary LeMessurier by a marg |
| bly of New Brunswick from 1967 to 1974 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
| ia House of Assembly from 1963 to 1967 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
| He has also been involved with the | Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario and has assis |
| also was one of only two female MPs in the | Progressive Conservative government of 1979-1980, the o |
| empt in the 1965 federal election after its | Progressive Conservative incumbent, Louis-Joseph Pigeon |
| vincial election, despite the fact that the | Progressive Conservative Party declined to run a candid |
| Main article: | Progressive Conservative Association of Alberta leaders |
| Montgomery (2 May 1898 - 5 June 1963) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| lectoral district of Regina City, losing to | Progressive Conservative Kenneth Hamill More. |
| She was a regional organizer for the | Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba from 1984 to |
| Pallister's proposal as a violation of the | Progressive Conservative Party's constitution, and did |
| The riding has been held by the | Progressive Conservative Party since its creation, and |
| y, Liberals Dave Wilson, Russell MacKinnon, | Progressive Conservative Richard Hurlburt, and former N |
| appointed to the Senate, as a member of the | Progressive Conservative caucus. |
| acancy created by McMillin's death returned | Progressive Conservative James MacKerras Macdonnell to |
| On May 19, 2004, he was the leaning | Progressive Conservative spokesman for an all-party par |
| The 31st Parliament was controlled by a | Progressive Conservative Party minority led by Prime Mi |
| ost his seat in 1984, when Brian Mulroney's | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada won the larges |
| but instead endorsed Micheal O'Brien as the | Progressive Conservative Candidate. |
| The outgoing | Progressive Conservative government attempted to win 1s |
| The defeat of the | Progressive Conservative government of Prime Minister J |
| announced his resignation as leader of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba in 2005. |
| Courtemanche was first elected as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for Label |
| cherepa (27 May 1919 - 25 March 1990) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| In 1945 he won the provincial | Progressive Conservative nomination for the riding of R |
| O'Leary (26 June 1916 - 12 June 1969) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| He lost to | Progressive Conservative Reg Stackhouse on the first oc |
| Heather Campbell Dewar, the | Progressive Conservative Party's campaign manager later |
| Alberta from 1997 to 2004 sitting with the | Progressive Conservative caucus in government. |
| unced plans to challenge Ray Hunter for the | Progressive Conservative Party nomination in Grand Fall |
| rie also served as a Director of the Oshawa | Progressive Conservative Party Association, before the |
| Moodie was a well known supporter of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada. |
| r of the local Anglican Church, masonic and | Progressive Conservative organizations. |
| She sat as a | Progressive Conservative and a Conservative until her r |
| r (21 August 1902 - 26 February 1966) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| niboia, previously regarded as safe for the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| d to the total of the Canadian Alliance and | Progressive Conservative votes. |
| This page also includes information about | Progressive Conservative candidates in by-elections bet |
| (13 September 1898 - 7 December 1960) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| seat was held by Cecil E. O'Donnell of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Nova Scotia. |
| app (26 December 1901 - 17 June 1972) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| (2 September 1908 - 10 October 1989) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| Commons in the 1972 federal election as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for York- |
| nson (27 November 1893 - 13 May 1964) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| lberta general election but was defeated by | Progressive Conservative candidate Albert Klapstein. |
| briefly served as the interim leader of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Prince Edward Island |
| the Opposition from 1969 to 1971 while the | Progressive Conservative Party of Newfoundland and Labr |
| Claudy Mailly (born 30 November 1938) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| st two other candidates but was defeated by | Progressive Conservative candidate Paul Yewchuk, finish |
| He is a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party and is the Minister of L |
| current member Rob Renner was elected as a | Progressive Conservative candidate for the first time i |
| Parliament after which she was defeated by | Progressive Conservative candidate Norman Doyle in the |
| active in provincial politics, working for | Progressive Conservative leader Sidney Spivak in the 19 |
| ood was defeated by John A. Charlton of the | Progressive Conservative party in the 1945 election. |
| The | Progressive Conservative Party left the coalition gover |
| The | Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba has represen |
| to the Ontario Legislative Assembly as the | Progressive Conservative MPP for the Toronto riding of |
| in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a | Progressive Conservative from 1929 to 1934 and was also |
| He was a member of the Yukon | Progressive Conservative Party until 1992, and the Yuko |
| the provincial election of 1973, defeating | Progressive Conservative candidate Andy Champagne by ju |
| in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a | Progressive Conservative from 1954 to 1963. |
| anadian House of Commons as a Member of the | Progressive Conservative Party in the 1945 election to |
| al election, and Frankford lost his seat to | Progressive Conservative candidate Steve Gilchrist by a |
| l to the Canadian Senate, where he sat as a | Progressive Conservative until February 2004, when he a |
| Oberg, Strathmore-Brooks suspended from the | Progressive Conservative caucus |
| ril 1964, he left that party and joined the | Progressive Conservative party caucus. |
| e merge of the former Canadian Alliance and | Progressive Conservative parties, however, has turned t |
| He ran for the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada in 1965, for t |
| The | Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick held a |
| cIntosh (18 May 1909 - 14 April 1988) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| Commons in the 1965 federal election as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament (MP) for |
| ceived 1,340 votes, finishing third against | Progressive Conservative David Faurschou. |
| 0 to 1952 as a National Government and then | Progressive Conservative member. |
| She sat as a | Progressive Conservative senator until February 2004 wh |
| Winnipeg riding of Kildonan, defeating her | Progressive Conservative opponent by more than 2,000 vo |
| The winner was | Progressive Conservative incumbent Susan Fish. |
| based on the total of Canadian Alliance and | Progressive Conservative Party votes. |
| the 1965 election, she lost to a different | Progressive Conservative candidate, George Hees, by 563 |
| atten (30 July 1906 - 24 August 1996) was a | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| She was defeated by | Progressive Conservative leader Sterling Lyon, whose pa |
| cessful candidate for the leadership of the | Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick in a co |
| 94 - unknown) was a National Government and | Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian H |
| ted a landslide majority government for the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada. |
| He is a former president of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada and was a cand |
| main political parties of the province, the | Progressive Conservative Party of Nova Scotia, Liberal |
| tion defeating incumbent Donald MacInnis, a | Progressive Conservative party member. |
| 7 - 18 January 1954) was a Conservative and | Progressive Conservative party member of the Senate of |
| 970s, the provincial Conservatives (now the | Progressive Conservative Party of Saskatchewan) re-emer |
| from a combination of Canadian Alliance and | Progressive Conservative votes. |
| in the 1984 election by John Reimer of the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| gainst Lyon's conservatism and dividing the | Progressive Conservative membership accordingly. |
| he worked in Ottawa as a special advisor to | Progressive Conservative Justice Minister E. Davie Fult |
| h Lucko was re-elected by 82 votes over his | Progressive Conservative opponent, O. Russell. |
| r one term by Robert James Henderson of the | Progressive Conservative party in the 1945 election. |
| f Parliament for Saint-Jean, Quebec, in the | Progressive Conservative landslide that brought Brian M |
| ississauga North electoral district for the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| redistributed riding of Virden, falling to | Progressive Conservative Morris McGregor by 590 votes. |
| h a large majority to hold the seat for the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| on, he was defeated when MacLean and fellow | Progressive Conservative party candidate Heath MacQuarr |
| Assembly of Ontario from 1957 to 1974 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
| Gregory was a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party. |
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