The Structure of Canadian History |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 72
Page 357
... party action because he hoped to realize his aims through the Liberals . By March 1920 , however , he began to feel comfortable calling his parliamentary group the National Progressives , and insisted that he and his colleagues were ...
... party action because he hoped to realize his aims through the Liberals . By March 1920 , however , he began to feel comfortable calling his parliamentary group the National Progressives , and insisted that he and his colleagues were ...
Page 380
... party for programmatic action , the more certain was its unpopularity with the elec- torate . The CCF and Reconstruction groups each received less than 10 percent of the vote ; Stevens was the only member of his new party to be elected ...
... party for programmatic action , the more certain was its unpopularity with the elec- torate . The CCF and Reconstruction groups each received less than 10 percent of the vote ; Stevens was the only member of his new party to be elected ...
Page 595
... Party 52 1 5 4 6 2 4 22 24 New Democratic Party 9 Progressive Conservative 2 Independent 1 1988 Progressive Conservative 169 Liberal 83 4 New Democratic Party 43 1984 Liberal 40 Progressive Conservative 211 New Democratic Party 30 1980 ...
... Party 52 1 5 4 6 2 4 22 24 New Democratic Party 9 Progressive Conservative 2 Independent 1 1988 Progressive Conservative 169 Liberal 83 4 New Democratic Party 43 1984 Liberal 40 Progressive Conservative 211 New Democratic Party 30 1980 ...
Common terms and phrases
Aboriginal American Assembly Atlantic provinces Britain British Columbia British North America Brunswick Canada West century colonies colonists Company Confederation Conservatives constitutional continued cultural Diefenbaker early economic election electorate emerged empire English established Europe European export farmers federal France French fur trade Government of Canada governor Grand Trunk Hudson's Bay Company Huron immigration imperial Indian industrial Iroquois J.M.S. Careless King labour Lake land Laurier Lawrence leader legislative less Liberals Lower Canada Loyalist Macdonald Mackenzie majority Manitoba Maritimes merchants Métis migration Montreal negotiate newcomers Newfoundland Nova Scotia Ontario Ottawa Parliament party pattern percent political population Prairies prime minister Prince Edward Island promised proposed Quebec railway Rebellion reform region responsible government revenue Rupert's Land Saskatchewan seigneurial settlement settlers social tariff territory timber tion Tories Toronto Treaty Trudeau union United Upper Canada vote Winnipeg World