「progressive」の共起表現一覧(1語右が「Conservative.」)8ページ目
該当件数 : 1583件
| The | Progressive Conservative Party of Richard Collver conti |
| ected to the Canadian House of Commons as a | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament (MP) in t |
| eral party before crossing the floor to the | Progressive Conservative party where he sat with that p |
| until 1960, when she ran successfully as a | Progressive Conservative to represent the provincial el |
| oba, Canada, he served as chief of staff to | Progressive Conservative premier Gary Filmon in the 199 |
| The | Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba fielded a fu |
| rom 1955 to 1967 as a member of the Ontario | Progressive Conservative Party. |
| ho was appointed in 2000 by the Mike Harris | Progressive Conservative government, then re-appointed |
| hat year saw a tight race between incumbent | Progressive Conservative MLA Ian Reid who had previousl |
| made the preceding Friday about the former | Progressive Conservative Prime Minister Brian Mulroney. |
| ouse of Commons in the 1988 election as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for the N |
| l Party held onto its five seats, while the | Progressive Conservative Party, under the leadership of |
| ported Frank Miller to succeed Davis in the | Progressive Conservative Party's January 1985 leadershi |
| incial election, and finished third against | Progressive Conservative candidate Donald Craik in the |
| He was a | Progressive Conservative candidate in the 1984 election |
| A member of the | Progressive Conservative party, he represented the elec |
| uncilor for two years, Hardy Ganong was the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada candidate in t |
| as the reason for his defeat by 55 votes by | Progressive Conservative Gilles Roch in the election of |
| rtage La Prairie has been held since by the | Progressive Conservative Party for most of its history, |
| rty in York West and finished third against | Progressive Conservative John MacBeth. |
| Commons in the 1972 federal election as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for Battl |
| Hanna-Oyen to pick it up for the governing | Progressive Conservative party improving his popular sl |
| chewan placing third on both occasions as a | Progressive Conservative Party of Saskatchewan candidat |
| deral election of 1988, but was defeated by | Progressive Conservative candidate David Bjornson. |
| Provincially, while the | Progressive Conservative Party of Alberta has been in p |
| ant third behind Liberal Norah Stoner and a | Progressive Conservative candidate in the Greater Toron |
| Cogger ran Mulroney's bid to win the 1976 | Progressive Conservative leadership convention as well |
| to 1995, and was a cabinet minister in the | Progressive Conservative governments of Sterling Lyon a |
| The Official Opposition was the | Progressive Conservative Party, led first by George Dre |
| incial election, but finished third against | Progressive Conservative John Turner (not to be confuse |
| anadian House of Commons as a Member of the | Progressive Conservative Party in the 1958 election to |
| ted Dennis Timbrell to succeed Davis in the | Progressive Conservative Party's 1985 leadership conven |
| 77 and 1982, and served until 1985 when the | Progressive Conservative government of Brian Mulroney d |
| in the 1972 election by Otto Jelinek of the | Progressive Conservative party as the riding then becam |
| She also stood as the candidate for the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada in the 1993 fe |
| s, until his 1956 election as leader of the | Progressive Conservative Party |
| After the merger of the federal | Progressive Conservative Party and the Canadian Allianc |
| After becoming Leader of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Newfoundland and Labr |
| Labrador House of Assembly as one of three | Progressive Conservative Party of Newfoundland and Labr |
| e 1943 provincial election that brought the | Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario to power. |
| sfully in the 1985 provincial election as a | Progressive Conservative in the same riding formerly re |
| cial politics to take the leadership of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada, Porter ran to |
| om Ontario, who desired a more conservative | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada, and wanted to |
| the Legislative Assembly of Ontario for the | Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario in 1951. |
| She has been a | Progressive Conservative member of the Manitoba legisla |
| ted the district of St. John's East for the | Progressive Conservative Party, which he won and became |
| ng of Scarborough East, defeating incumbent | Progressive Conservative Steve Gilchrist by over 7000 v |
| His grandson, Lou Hyndman, served as a | Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Asse |
| ction, and finished a remote second against | Progressive Conservative Bob Mitchell in the riding of |
| tewell in a landslide to pick it up for the | Progressive Conservative party who went on to form gove |
| ing in the 34th Canadian Parliament for the | Progressive Conservative party in the Selkirk riding. |
| y, Liberals Dave Wilson, Russell MacKinnon, | Progressive Conservative Richard Hurlburt, and former N |
| rie also served as a Director of the Oshawa | Progressive Conservative Party Association, before the |
| l to the Canadian Senate, where he sat as a | Progressive Conservative until February 2004, when he a |
| Commons in the 1965 federal election as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament (MP) for |
| He is a former president of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada and was a cand |
| ario in the 1963 provincial election as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Provincial Parliamen |
| The 2008 election would bring a new | Progressive Conservative Opponent, in Bill Donahue, but |
| election, winning a riding that had been a | Progressive Conservative (PC) stronghold for thirty yea |
| He also ran for the | Progressive Conservative Party of Alberta in the riding |
| soundly defeated by the Danny Williams-led | Progressive Conservative Party, who took almost three-q |
| in the 1975 provincial election, defeating | Progressive Conservative candidate Brian Harrison by fe |
| Commons in the 1972 federal election as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament (MP) for |
| She sat as a member of the Yukon | Progressive Conservative Party until 1991, when she was |
| istribution forced him to face longstanding | Progressive Conservative MP Noble Villeneuve in the rid |
| ion in St. Paul's riding, which was held by | Progressive Conservative cabinet minister Barbara McDou |
| ess than a year in that position due to the | Progressive Conservative Party's victory in the 1984 ge |
| 5 provincial election as a candidate of the | Progressive Conservative Party, and lost to Liberal inc |
| ritish Columbia provincial legislature as a | Progressive Conservative, she crossed the floor and joi |
| He was replaced by | Progressive Conservative candidate Broyce Jacobs who th |
| lor, and a former candidate for the Ontario | Progressive Conservative Party in the provincial riding |
| The Ontario | Progressive Conservative Party, led by Leslie Frost, wo |
| irman of TVO in May 1985 by the short-lived | Progressive Conservative government of Premier Frank Mi |
| defeated in the 1993 election in which the | Progressive Conservative Party was reduced from 157 MPs |
| The | Progressive Conservative Party was virtually wiped out: |
| s around Ontario Premier Bill Davis and the | Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario in the 1970s |
| Drouin ran as a | Progressive Conservative candidate in the 1949 federal |
| He was a | Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Asse |
| this election, Fawcett was re-elected over | Progressive Conservative candidate Angus Read by 1,094 |
| 8 federal election by Ambrose Peddle of the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| ected to the Canadian House of Commons as a | Progressive Conservative in a by-election for the ridin |
| A | Progressive Conservative bastion for many years after C |
| Manitoba, Thorkelson became active with the | Progressive Conservative party's as a youth auxiliary l |
| Manning served as a | Progressive Conservative and later as the independent M |
| ouse of Commons in the 1972 election as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for Grenv |
| The | Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick held a |
| ian House of Commons from 1961 to 1962 as a | Progressive Conservative member. |
| he Co-operative Commonwealth Federation and | Progressive Conservative candidates. |
| Federally, the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada had beat the L |
| ted to the Canadian House of Commons as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for Rober |
| As a member of the ruling | Progressive Conservative Party of Alberta, she served a |
| e Cunningham's unsuccessful bid to lead the | Progressive Conservative Party in 1990, and did not see |
| ce parties from 1993 to 2000 and the former | Progressive Conservative Party swept in every election |
| n but was defeated in the three way race by | Progressive Conservative candidate John Gogo after his |
| When the election was called, the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada of Prime Minis |
| by-election on November 14, 1957, defeating | Progressive Conservative challenger Frank Casper by nea |
| The | Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario ran a full sl |
| She was a | Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Asse |
| The third MLA was | Progressive Conservative candidate Jocelyn Burgener who |
| the provincial election of 1969, defeating | Progressive Conservative incumbent John Carroll by 196 |
| e total collapse and eventual demise of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada, which had pre |
| overnment affiliation, then re-elected as a | Progressive Conservative for a second term in 1945. |
| anadian House of Commons as a Member of the | Progressive Conservative Party to represent the riding |
| ssue of Medicare at a time when the Ontario | Progressive Conservative Party government of John Robar |
| the province because of the collapse of the | Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick in the |
| ng defeated in the 1945 federal election by | Progressive Conservative John Thomas Hackett by less th |
| nd served as the Deputy House Leader of the | Progressive Conservative Party, as well as its critic f |
| rta general election as a candidate for the | Progressive Conservative Party in the Lethbridge East e |
| e 1958 federal election but was defeated by | Progressive Conservative Frank Fane, whom Stefura had d |
| t election held in the district in 2004 saw | Progressive Conservative candidate Arthur Johnston win |
| nator Lowell Murray, William Stairs was the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada candidate in t |
| ll received a total of 200 votes, losing to | Progressive Conservative candidate James Matthew Lee, t |
| essy defamation Law Suit launched by former | Progressive Conservative Speaker of Legislative Assembl |
| tion was called to fill the seat vacated by | Progressive Conservative Member of Provincial Parliamen |
| DeFaria then ran for the federal | Progressive Conservative Party in the federal election |
| cial election, and Johnson was elected over | Progressive Conservative candidate Don Bonter by about |
| A member of the | Progressive Conservative Party, he first ran for the le |
| 1981 to 1990, and a cabinet minister in the | Progressive Conservative government of Gary Filmon from |
| se present at the rally were Jean Jodoin, a | Progressive Conservative candidate in the 1965 federal |
| uld run to succeed Eves in the 2004 Ontario | Progressive Conservative leadership election but in Jul |
| tion representing Halifax Northwest for the | Progressive Conservative and was re-elected in 1963. |
| the 2006 Nova Scotia election he ran as the | Progressive Conservative Party of Nova Scotia candidate |
| of the Liberal Party of Canada, but lost to | Progressive Conservative J. Arthur Ross by 613 votes. |
| n the 1958 provincial election, but lost to | Progressive Conservative incumbent Errick French Willis |
| his by-election occurred at a time when the | Progressive Conservative Party was dominant both federa |
| He was a | Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Asse |
| 1958 federal election, but was defeated by | Progressive Conservative candidate Hugh Horner in a lan |
| ted to the Canadian House of Commons as the | Progressive Conservative MP for Trinity in the 1945 fed |
| 99 provincial election, defeating incumbent | Progressive Conservative MLA Shirley Render in the cent |
| The defeat of the | Progressive Conservative government of Prime Minister J |
| lature in the 1986 provincial election as a | Progressive Conservative, losing to incumbent New Democ |
| the Opposition from 1969 to 1971 while the | Progressive Conservative Party of Newfoundland and Labr |
| in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a | Progressive Conservative from 1929 to 1934 and was also |
| main political parties of the province, the | Progressive Conservative Party of Nova Scotia, Liberal |
| 970s, the provincial Conservatives (now the | Progressive Conservative Party of Saskatchewan) re-emer |
| in the 1958 provincial election, defeating | Progressive Conservative candidate G.A. Stewart by 176 |
| sembly of Prince Edward Island in 1923 as a | Progressive Conservative candidate for the 5th Queens r |
| the rural riding of La Verendrye, defeating | Progressive Conservative incumbent Ben Sveinson by 3533 |
| War II, Bassett ran unsuccessfully for the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada, in the 1945 C |
| 2006, he was elected interim leader of the | Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick, he bec |
| He was a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada at the federal |
| 2006 general election, a prominent Alberta | Progressive Conservative and a candidate for the Tory l |
| strict but was defeated by Jack Hare of the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| arliament in the 1997 federal election as a | Progressive Conservative in Perth-Middlesex. |
| Schellenberger, still running as a | Progressive Conservative, defeated Liberal Brian Innes |
| West was a supporter of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada at the federal |
| , classified as an Independent PC since the | Progressive Conservative Party, formerly the Conservati |
| riding has been held by 4 MLAs, all of them | Progressive Conservative except Craig Cheffins, who rep |
| the 1987 provincial election, defeating her | Progressive Conservative opponent by more than 6,000 vo |
| 14 December 1979 under the leadership of a | Progressive Conservative minority and Prime Minister Jo |
| eg riding of St. James, defeating incumbent | Progressive Conservative Gerry McAlpine by 4483 votes t |
| ers to merge with Blue Tory elements in the | Progressive Conservative Party who were opposed to Clar |
| l election with a dual endorsement from the | Progressive Conservative and Canadian Alliance associat |
| brador House of Assembly as a member of the | Progressive Conservative Party of Newfoundland and Labr |
| ction and held the district for one for the | Progressive Conservative Association of Alberta as a ba |
| on February 2, 2003, and defeated incumbent | Progressive Conservative Wayne Wettlaufer by about 2000 |
| The | Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba ran a full s |
| it Party of Saskatchewan, Bailey joined the | Progressive Conservative Party of Saskatchewan when the |
| ewan in the 1975 provincial election as the | Progressive Conservative Member of the Legislative Asse |
| nished third against Brian Pallister of the | Progressive Conservative Party with 1,519 votes (19.62% |
| The | Progressive Conservative government had previously redu |
| provincial election, she defeated incumbent | Progressive Conservative Member of Provincial Parliamen |
| e in the resulting by-election, but lost to | Progressive Conservative Cecil Clarke. |
| ntario in the 1981 provincial election as a | Progressive Conservative candidate in Beaches-Woodbine, |
| Party, he was viewed with hostility by the | Progressive Conservative government of Brian Mulroney t |
| When the | Progressive Conservative (PC) Party came to power in 20 |
| Bernard Lord, a | Progressive Conservative who served as premier from 199 |
| ve, organizing the first debate of the 2006 | Progressive Conservative leadership election and endors |
| incial election, and losing to high-profile | Progressive Conservative cabinet minister Tony Clement |
| riding of Markham, finishing third against | Progressive Conservative Don Cousens and Liberal Gail N |
| He later served as interim leader of the | Progressive Conservative Party from 1987 to 1990 before |
| in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a | Progressive Conservative from 1981 to 1990, and was a c |
| A member of the Ontario | Progressive Conservative Party, Gemmell won the riding |
| in the 1981 provincial election, defeating | Progressive Conservative Gary Harron by 224 votes in th |
| where he was defeated by Marvin Howe of the | Progressive Conservative party in the 1953 election. |
| arty leader in Southwestern Ontario for the | Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario in the early |
| 59 Alberta general election as a provincial | Progressive Conservative candidate in the electoral dis |
| oral district of Grande Prairie-Wapiti as a | Progressive Conservative from the 2001 election until t |
| was a Canadian politician, who served as a | Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Asse |
| hose occasions by David Vaughan Pugh of the | Progressive Conservative party. |
| l directors' meeting of the Leeds-Grenville | Progressive Conservative Riding Association in 1982. |
| Commons in the 1963 federal election as the | Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for Lambt |
| 997, Allaby contested the leadership of the | Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick losing |
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