「re-form」の共起表現一覧(1語右が「Party」)
該当件数 : 313件
| Reform Party of Kansas | |
| PRP - People's | Reform Party |
| Will Baker ( | Reform Party) |
| Ref - | Reform Party |
| There is no | Reform Party in Colorado.... |
| Member of the | Reform Party Shadow Cabinet |
| Joseph Linklater (1876-1961) was a | Reform Party Member of Parliament. |
| (NY: National Committee of the Prohibition | Reform Party, 1880). |
| The party was deregistered with the | Reform Party of Alberta. |
| Joseph Devine, 1992 | Reform Party nominee for governor |
| Speaker of the House - Frederic Lang ( | Reform Party) |
| He is sometimes counted as a | Reform Party MP. |
| Randy White - | Reform Party, Canadian Alliance, Conservative (1993-2 |
| United States presidential election, 2000 ( | Reform Party primaries) |
| Mosley also ran on the | Reform Party line. |
| The | Reform Party (Norwegian: Reformpartiet) was a Norwegi |
| In 1995 the IPM affiliated with the national | Reform Party and renamed itself the Reform Party of M |
| This populace gave root to the | Reform Party and Canadian Alliance in Ontario, with S |
| The | Reform Party of Ontario is not to be confused with th |
| The | Reform Party of Florida is the state party organizati |
| He was first elected in 1997 for the | Reform Party of Canada, and was re-elected when the R |
| upport for Preston Manning's leadership of the | Reform Party in 1998, after two other Saskatchewan Re |
| e the official state affiliate of the national | Reform Party and renamed itself the Mississippi Refor |
| 1975: The party merged with the | Reform Party led by Harry Schwarz, a faction of the U |
| Oswald James Hawken (1870-1957) was a | Reform Party Member of Parliament in New Zealand, and |
| In some opinion polls, the dormant | Reform Party actually placed ahead of the Tories. |
| The | Reform Party of Alberta was deregistered after the el |
| a Nantes Mackenzie (1895-1966) was (briefly) a | Reform Party Member of Parliament. |
| Hugh McLean Campbell (1875-1951) was a | Reform Party Member of Parliament in New Zealand. |
| James McColl Dickson (1854-1937) was a | Reform Party Member of Parliament in New Zealand. |
| Francis Henry Smith (1868-1936) was a | Reform Party Member of Parliament in New Zealand. |
| William Spiers Glenn (1878-1953) was a | Reform Party Member of Parliament in New Zealand. |
| Reform Party activist Mark Sturdevant urged Colorado | |
| For the New Zealand | Reform Party MP 1925-1928, see John Gordon Eliott. |
| The Liberal | Reform Party merged into the Nationalist Party prior |
| They formed the | Reform Party, of which Schwarz as elected leader. |
| William Henry Dillon Bell (1884-1917) was a | Reform Party Member of Parliament in New Zealand. |
| n Coates continued as Prime Minister, with his | Reform Party winning an outright majority of 15. |
| on announced his support for the newly-created | Reform Party of Canada. |
| William Jones (1868-1953) was a | Reform Party Member of Parliament in New Zealand. |
| Mills ran as a member of the | Reform Party of Canada. |
| David Collison is the national chairman of the | Reform Party of the United States of America. |
| Collison is a lifelong member of the | Reform Party of the United States of America. |
| Leonard Richard Phillips (1870-1947) was a | Reform Party Member of Parliament in New Zealand. |
| He was the | Reform Party nominee for governor of Florida in the 2 |
| This compared with 47 for the governing | Reform Party and 21 for the Liberal Party. |
| At the end of his second term, the | Reform Party folded into the Canadian Alliance. |
| Charles Kendall Wilson (1862-1934) was a | Reform Party Member of Parliament in New Zealand. |
| John Bitchener (1864-1952) was a | Reform Party Member of Parliament in New Zealand. |
| 0th New Zealand Parliament commenced, with the | Reform Party in Government |
| In the 1993 election, he lost the seat to | Reform Party candidate Allan Kerpan. |
| as defeated by a landslide in this election by | Reform Party candidate Rob Anders. |
| John Gordon Eliott (1872-1948) was a | Reform Party Member of Parliament in New Zealand. |
| the race were Democrat Williemae Stanberry and | Reform Party candidate Teddy Laviano. |
| John Mason (1881-1975) was a | Reform Party Member of Parliament in Hawkes Bay, New |
| Kenneth Stuart Williams (1870-1935) was a | Reform Party Member of Parliament in New Zealand. |
| The Western | Reform Party was a right-wing populist political part |
| John Duncan (1848-1924) was a | Reform Party Member of Parliament in New Zealand. |
| Albert Moeller Samuel (c1876-1963) was a | Reform Party Member of Parliament in New Zealand. |
| George Harold Smith (1866-1936) was a | Reform Party Member of Parliament. |
| 8,020 votes (24.43%), finishing third against | Reform Party candidate Maurice Vellacott. |
| In the 1911 general election Bell ran as the | Reform Party candidate for the Raglan seat. |
| In 1993, Peschisolido joined the | Reform Party of Canada (later the Canadian Alliance). |
| 11,087 votes (17.36%), finishing third against | Reform Party leader Preston Manning. |
| Charles Emanuel Bellringer (1864-1944) was a | Reform Party Member of Parliament. |
| was offered an organisational position in the | Reform Party, to which Lynsar belonged. |
| James Samuel Dickson (1870-1939) was a | Reform Party Member of Parliament in New Zealand. |
| Flanagan was the | Reform Party of Canada's Director of Policy, Strategy |
| After Witty, Herbert Kyle (OBE) of the | Reform Party represented the Riccarton electorate. |
| Edwin Dixon (1867-1955) was a | Reform Party Member of Parliament in New Zealand. |
| Thomas Forsyth (1868-1941) was a | Reform Party Member of Parliament in New Zealand. |
| He remained in this role when the | Reform Party was folded into the Canadian Alliance. |
| Ewen Donald McLennan (1861-1948) was a | Reform Party Member of Parliament. |
| n Cariboo-Chilcotin electoral district for the | Reform Party in 1993. |
| William James Girling (1882-1973) was a | Reform Party Member of Parliament in New Zealand. |
| received 8,646 votes, finishing second against | Reform Party incumbent Art Hanger. |
| Alexander Stuart (c1875-1954) was a | Reform Party Member of Parliament in New Zealand. |
| Alfred Edward Ansell (1876-1941) was a | Reform Party Member of Parliament in New Zealand. |
| the party in existence from 1974 to 1975, see | Reform Party (Norway, 1974). |
| When he joined the | Reform Party of Canada he claims to have “let the Ref |
| In January, 1890, the Hawaiian National | Reform Party was established in opposition to the Ref |
| 1 General Election, the first contested by the | Reform Party, left parliament in an indeterminate sta |
| ty was formed at the time of a split in the BC | Reform Party between party members who wanted to merg |
| s an independent, but formerly a member of the | Reform Party, he was backed by Reform so as not to en |
| ember of G.U.A.R.D. (Grassroots United Against | Reform's Demise), a group opposed to the United Alter |
| The last election contested by the Municipal | Reform Party was in 1945, when they held six boroughs |
| Bridgman served as the | Reform Party Critic on Health and Assistant Critic on |
| In 2001, Bridgman unsuccessfully ran for the | Reform Party of British Columbia in the riding of Sur |
| Edward Newman (1859-1946) was a | Reform Party Member of Parliament in New Zealand in t |
| 7) was an New Zealand politician, first of the | Reform Party then from 1935 the National Party. |
| Mike Scott was a | Reform Party of Canada Member of Parliament in the Ca |
| (a) 21 were members of the Union | Reform Party of South Carolina and the other 3 were I |
| During his acceptance speech at the 2004 | Reform Party National Convention in Irving, Texas, Na |
| He won election with the | Reform Party in the Dewdney-Alouette electoral distri |
| 1956) was an independent conservative and then | Reform Party Member of Parliament in New Zealand. |
| He had no further involvement with the | Reform Party, and died of a brain tumour two years la |
| Alexander Donald McLeod (1872-1938) was a | Reform Party Member of Parliament in the Wairarapa re |
| es Hobbs Okey (1857 - 13 September 1918) was a | Reform Party member of parliament in New Zealand. |
| Morton was elected as a | Reform Party Senator-in-Waiting in the 1998 Alberta S |
| He was elected | Reform Party member of parliament for Stratford in 19 |
| d taken the seat off the incumbent Ernest Lee ( | Reform Party) again won the vote. |
| The conservative | Reform Party said she was too liberal and the Liberal |
| r of the Canadian Alliance (2000-2003) and the | Reform Party of Canada (1993-2000). |
| ost the by-election to Deborah Grey, the first | Reform Party candidate ever elected to the House of C |
| The | Reform Party (Hizb-al-Islah) was established by Husay |
| s an Independent Conservative then from 1908 a | Reform Party member of parliament in New Zealand. |
| James Henry Escott (1872 - 28 July 1916) was a | Reform Party Member of Parliament in New Zealand. |
| On 23 June, 1935 he founded the | Reform Party and joined the Arab Higher Committee as |
| n Tauranga, but was defeated by an unimportant | Reform Party candidate, Charles MacMillan. |
| He continued working for the | Reform Party on justice issues after the election (To |
| y's board of directors, and replaced by former | Reform Party of BC Leader Wilf Hanni. |
| David Jones (1874-1941) was a | Reform Party Member of Parliament in the Canterbury r |
| He resigned from the bench to run as a | Reform Party candidate in the general election of 184 |
| uly 1923) was an Independent Conservative then | Reform Party member of parliament in New Zealand. |
| He represented Brixton as a Municipal | Reform Party member of the London County Council from |
| A member of the | Reform Party, Harper was the only MP from that party |
| aj Goyle, Libertarian nominee Shawn Smith, and | Reform Party nominee Susan G. Ducey. |
| He was elected as a member of the | Reform Party of Canada in the riding of Wetaskiwin. |
| ction was won by the Labour Party, because the | Reform Party vote was split. |
| 839-1915) was an independent conservative then | Reform Party (1908) Member of Parliament in New Zeala |
| Reform Party member Lorrin Thurston was a strong supp | |
| Preston Manning, former | Reform Party of Canada leader, had a cabin in Marten |
| he bureau of the European Liberal Democrat and | Reform Party since 2004. |
| ht, sat with the European Liberal Democrat and | Reform Party (ELDR) Group. |
| is member of the European Liberal Democrat and | Reform Party and is an observer at Liberal Internatio |
| 1885-1964) was a New Zealand politician of the | Reform Party and then the National Party. |
| Edward de la Barca MacMillan (1872-1941) was a | Reform Party Member of Parliament in New Zealand. |
| After resignation of Laar, | Reform Party and Estonian Centre Party formed a coali |
| 1874-1954) was a New Zealand politician of the | Reform Party and from 1938 of the National Party. |
| f the Liberal Party and a small group known as | Reform Party Liberals. |
| Stan Waters, nominated by the | Reform Party, won the election, and was subsequently |
| Selkirk-Interlake electoral district under the | Reform Party of Canada in the 1997 general election. |
| The National | Reform Party is a political party in Saint Vincent an |
| The | Reform Party of New Jersey was officially founded on |
| John Bird Hine (1868-1954) was a | Reform Party Member of Parliament in the Taranaki reg |
| Later in 1930, Davy rejoined the | Reform Party, believing that United had become corrup |
| James Alfred Nash (1871-1952) was a | Reform Party Member of Parliament in New Zealand and |
| Preston Manning of the upstart | Reform Party opposed it, saying it gave Quebec unequa |
| The Liberal | Reform Party was an Australian political party, activ |
| Originally associated with the | Reform Party, he was a member of the Conservatives si |
| 4,913 votes (14.61%), finishing third against | Reform Party incumbent Jake Hoeppner and Progressive |
| s, was first elected in the 1997 election as a | Reform Party MP. |
| reery Hardy (1865-1946) was a conservative and | Reform Party Member of Parliament in New Zealand. |
| As a member of the | Reform Party, Grubel defeated former federal cabinet |
| r of the Canadian Alliance (2000-2003) and the | Reform Party of Canada (1997-2000). |
| He unsuccessfully sought the | Reform Party nomination against Maurice Vellacott, an |
| In the 2001 provincial election, the | Reform Party nominated eight candidates, receiving a |
| s in the 1906 borough elections, the Municipal | Reform Party published a manifesto for the 1907 count |
| rth in the 1993 election as a candidate of the | Reform Party of Canada. |
| She sat as the | Reform Party member of the Standing Committees on Hea |
| de by local Democrats to keep Ralph Nader, the | Reform Party presidential candidate, off Florida's ba |
| mber 1941) was a New Zealand politician of the | Reform Party, and from 1935 the National Party. |
| However, the conservatives in the original | Reform Party, backed by the economic resources of the |
| had made him one of the top targets of the new | Reform Party of Canada. |
| ion of 1988, Carroll ran as a candidate of the | Reform Party in the riding of Brandon-Souris. |
| lected as an Member of Parliament (MP) for the | Reform Party of Canada in the 1993 general election. |
| Abbott was a member of the | Reform Party from 1993 to 2000 and a member of the Ca |
| Port Moody-Coquitlam from 1993 to 1997 for the | Reform Party of Canada. |
| l politics, when he was elected as a Municipal | Reform Party member of the London County Council, rep |
| rliament, she was defeated by Inky Mark of the | Reform Party in the 1997 election. |
| n the Southland seat of Wallace, standing as a | Reform Party candidate. |
| ty of Canada, and was a founding member of the | Reform Party of Canada. |
| hallenger, but faced independent Jim Giles and | Reform Party candidate Lamonica Magee. |
| The Marijuana | Reform Party is one of several minor parties that ful |
| The Marijuana | Reform Party (abbreviated MRP) is a progressive minor |
| Founded in 1997, the Marijuana | Reform Party ran a candidate for Governor of New York |
| During the 1996 presidential primaries, the | Reform Party was seeking an alternative candidate to |
| ty, stating: "you can't become a member of the | Reform Party in Colorado. |
| Conservative Party and in 1998 he ran for the | Reform Party of Alberta. |
| In April 1997, Harper suggested that the | Reform Party was drifting toward social conservatism |
| dian Parliament but lost to Dick Harris of the | Reform Party in the 1993 federal election. |
| en and even bombastic politician, once calling | Reform Party MP Deborah Grey "a slab of bacon" in the |
| s who was the Prime Minister and leader of the | Reform Party before 1928. |
| l election, losing by a margin of 123 votes to | Reform Party candidate Ed Harper. |
| He was the only leader of the | Reform Party of Canada, a Canadian federal political |
| He was a son of Sir Francis Bell, a | Reform Party leader and later the first New Zealand-b |
| n Parliament but lost to Myron Thompson of the | Reform Party in the 1993 federal election. |
| n Parliament but lost to Darrel Stinson of the | Reform Party in the 1993 federal election. |
| believed that she had been blocked due to the | Reform Party not wanting a woman as a candidate, and |
| ral election, Melville was a candidate for the | Reform Party in the electorate of Grey Lynn, where sh |
| In 2010, he made a video for the | Reform Party of New Jersey in which he condemned the |
| in the Canadian federal election, 1993 for the | Reform Party of Canada in the riding of Mackenzie but |
| Van Tuinen campaigned for the | Reform Party in 1993 and 1997, campaigning against hi |
| He stood as a | Reform Party candidate for Victoria in the 1993 feder |
| ion, the Social Credit Party of Canada and the | Reform Party of Canada. |
| The newly founded | Reform Party also contested the election, but was con |
| selves with the European Liberal, Democrat and | Reform Party (ELDR) after an open invitation to this |
| lection, 1925 he had stood for the New Zealand | Reform Party in 1925 in Lyttelton against James McCom |
| Council as a member of the majority Municipal | Reform Party, representing South Battersea. |
| 63) was a Liberal Party and then (from 1914) a | Reform Party member of parliament in New Zealand. |
| nt since 1993, he was formerly a member of the | Reform Party of Canada (1993-2000) and the Canadian A |
| ouncil from 1925 to 1949 and led the Municipal | Reform Party on the Council for 12 years. |
| ties, such as the French Poujadists, the U. S. | Reform Party and the Dutch Pim Fortuyn List enjoyed s |
| The | Reform Party collapsed and a new Tory Party emerged f |
| Billionaire businessman Ross Perot ( | Reform Party of the United States of America-TX) fini |
| ntil 1922, when he was defeated by a Municipal | Reform Party opponent in the St Pancras South East Di |
| adian Parliament but lost to Bob Ringma of the | Reform Party in the 1993 federal election. |
| 1904, but at the 1907 elections, the Municipal | Reform Party made sweeping gains and Hardy lost his s |
| the Federal Election Commission certified the | Reform Party as a national political party eligible f |
| president of the European Liberal Democrat and | Reform Party in September 2005 during a party congres |
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