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took the
Agriculture portfolio for himself on becoming Premier in late 1900, but kept Davidson in his other two positions. Within a year, Davidson had eliminated the debt accumulated during the previous administration of
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He did not serve as opposition leader for long. His constituency victory was also overturned on April 17, 1894, and he was subsequently defeated by
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as its leader. When
Macdonald's constituency election was overturned in 1893, Davidson was chosen in his place. He made his first speech as
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Manitoba's boundaries were expanded in 1881, and
Davidson was elected to the provincial legislature in a by-election as the first member for
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249:, and Davidson defeated Crawford by sixteen votes in their third encounter. The opposition caucus to which he belonged initially chose
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193:). He moved to Manitoba in 1871, and became a mill owner and general merchant, also serving on the Protestant school board.
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in
January 1894. Davidson was a moderate figure, whose interventions were respected by the province's Liberal leadership.
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by ninety votes. He was, nonetheless, appointed to cabinet by
Premier Hugh John Macdonald in January 1900, serving as
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in a by-election. After his loss, the leadership of the opposition seems to have fallen to
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Party affiliations were fluid in
Manitoba in this period, and by the
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Provincial support for the
Conservatives recovered slightly in the
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by thirty votes. Crawford again defeated
Davidson in the
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Following redistribution, Davidson campaigned in the
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politician. He was briefly the leader of
Manitoba's
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parliamentary caucus in 1894, and later served as a
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153:(August 19, 1852 – November 14, 1903) was a
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374:Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba MLAs
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379:Members of the Executive Council of Manitoba
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38:
30:For other people named John Davidson, see
321:, but died shortly after the election.
215:Davidson was identifying himself as a
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349:Manitoba Historical Society profile
242:, this time by twenty-four votes.
25:
204:, he defeated his sole opponent,
384:Ministers of finance of Manitoba
337:Dictionary of Canadian Biography
87:Legislative Assembly of Manitoba
64:Legislative Assembly of Manitoba
317:Davidson was re-elected in the
32:John Davidson (disambiguation)
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301:Provincial Lands Commissioner
219:, and a supporter of Premier
342:University of Toronto Press
251:William Alexander Macdonald
232:provincial election of 1886
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255:leader of the opposition
213:general election of 1883
206:Peter St. Clair McGregor
297:Minister of Agriculture
126:Thamesford, Canada West
332:"John Andrew Davidson"
165:in the governments of
230:constituency for the
181:Davidson was born in
293:Provincial Treasurer
217:Liberal-Conservative
151:John Andrew Davidson
89:for Beautiful Plains
43:John Andrew Davidson
340:(online ed.).
274:Patrons of Industry
266:Patrons of Industry
208:, 148 votes to 17.
167:Hugh John Macdonald
27:Canadian politician
276:candidate in the
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140:Neepawa, Manitoba
134:November 14, 1903
16:(Redirected from
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228:Beautiful Plains
163:cabinet minister
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109:Personal details
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18:John A. Davidson
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344:. 1979–2016.
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289:Robert Ennis
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270:James Fisher
262:John Forsyth
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221:John Norquay
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159:Conservative
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136:(1903-11-14)
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369:1903 deaths
364:1852 births
187:Canada West
358:Categories
183:Thamesford
120:1852-08-19
177:Biography
100:1892–1903
96:In office
80:1881–1886
76:In office
155:Manitoba
264:of the
202:Liberal
198:Dauphin
191:Ontario
68:Dauphin
299:, and
200:. A
189:(now
169:and
131:Died
114:Born
66:for
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