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501:,and would continue sitting as a Liberal until his death in 1961. Kelly would sit as a Liberal until leaving politics in 1945. Two remaining Liberal-Progressive MLAs were returned in that election, Campbell and Patterson. Campbell was not returned in the 1943 election while Patterson was re-elected as a straight Liberal.
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was the longest-lasting
Liberal-Progressive MP, winning his first election in the riding of Macdonald in Manitoba in 1930. He was re-elected as a Liberal-Progressive in 1935 and 1940. In 1945, 1949 and 1953, he was elected as a Liberal-Progressive for the riding of Portage-Neepawa, and was the sole
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was first elected as a UFO MLA in 1926 and sat informally with the
Liberal caucus beginning in 1934, when Hepburn formed government, while remaining a UFO MLA until 1941 when he officially joined the Liberals and was appointed to cabinet as minister of public works. Oliver would serve as leader of
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with the support of the
Liberal-Progressives in the house. This government lasted for four years. The Liberal-Progressives also had their own caucus meetings and developed their own politics on certain issues, particularly in relation to agriculture. For example, they were critical of the 1927
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tried to deal with this situation by co-opting the
Progressives, offering to form a coalition with them. The Progressive Party refused. But by 1926, the party had split and some Progressives decided to support the Liberals, running as Liberal-Progressive or
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when the party formed government in 1919. By the end of its term in 1923, the party had changed its name to the
Progressives and after the 1926 election, Nixon was the sole former member of the Drury cabinet left in the Legislature.
254:, five Liberal-Progressives ran in Manitoba, four of whom were elected. One of these won over a Liberal candidate, while the defeated Liberal-Progressive was defeated by a Liberal. In Ontario,
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candidate, William P. Telford. When
Telford resigned on 9 December 1944, to provide a vacancy for A.G.L. McNaughton, Case ran and won the 5 February 1945 by-election as the candidate of the
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In the 1926 election, twelve candidates ran as
Liberal-Progressives and eight were elected, including seven in Manitoba and one in Saskatchewan.There were three unsuccessful candidates in
223:. These candidates were not opposed by the Liberal Party in the election and ran with the understanding that they would sit with and support the Liberals in Parliament and attend Liberal
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candidate to run as under the
Liberal-Progressive label in those elections. Weir served as Chief Government Whip from 1945 to 1953 and parliamentary assistant to Prime Minister
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and were returned to office. Nixon served as Leader of the
Liberal Party from 1943 to 1944 and briefly as Premier on Ontario in 1943, until his government's defeat in the
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the
Ontario Liberal Party from 1945 to 1950 and again from 1954 to 1958 and would continue to sit in the legislature as a Liberal until 1967 when he retired from office.
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In the 1925 election, only one candidate ran—unsuccessfully—under the Liberal Progressive banner. There was also one Independent Liberal-Progressive candidate that year.
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constituency associations or to individual candidates who claimed the label, sometimes running against a straight Liberal or straight Progressive candidate. In
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Although the party was dominated by its "Progressive" wing, it had become popularly known as the Liberal Party by the 1940s. (The national
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that a formal alliance between the Progressives and Liberals began, returning four Liberal-Progressive MLAs (Nixon, Douglas Campbell of
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269:, two Liberal-Progressives ran in Manitoba, of whom one was elected. Two Liberal-Progressives ran in Ontario. Both were elected.
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was elected as a UFO MLA in 1919, defeated in 1923 and returned to serve as a Liberal-Progressive from 1926-1929;
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on the Liberal-Progressive ticket, but afterwards allied himself with the Liberals.
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meetings. Mackenzie King's Liberals alone did not have a majority of seats in the
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In Alberta, one candidate ran under the Liberal-Progressive banner during the
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Parliament of Canada History of the Federal Electoral Ridings since 1867
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in 1929 and was the sole Liberal-Progressive to ever sit in that body.
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in 1961, against only scattered objections from diehard Progressives.
193:, or similar variations. This phenomenon occurred particularly in the
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540:. Bracken continued as Premier until 1943, when he was replaced by
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In Ontario, an electoral coalition was formed in 1934 between the
272:"National Liberal Progressive" was a political label used in the
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In the coalition formed in 1934, the Progressive group ran as
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served as a Liberal-Progressive MLA from 1926 to 1929; and
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was re-elected as a Liberal-Progressive in 1926 and 1929.
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had vanished by this time.) It changed its name to the
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57:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
421:was elected on that ticket in 1929, 1934 and 1937.
231:after the 1926 election, but were able to form a
132:was a label used by a number of candidates in
504:While he never sat as a Liberal-Progressive,
398:Provincial Secretary and Registrar of Ontario
313:Five MPs in all sat as Liberal-Progressives:
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485:Liberal-Progressive leader Harry Nixon was
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306:from 1953 to 1957. He was defeated in the
215:. An eighth Manitoba Liberal-Progressive,
335:Speaker of the House of Commons of Canada
164:, with the support of the Liberal Party.
117:Learn how and when to remove this message
293:Progressive Conservative Party of Canada
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608:"Ferguson Returned by Larger Majority"
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364:district, and came in fourth place.
55:adding citations to reliable sources
649:Defunct political parties in Canada
644:Federal political parties in Canada
588:Cleaver, Hughes (October 9, 1935).
569:List of political parties in Canada
544:. In 1948, Garson was replaced by
382:Members of the Legislative Assembly
590:"To the Electors of Halton County"
388:. Nixon had been elected with the
240:, a long-time Progressive demand.
201:. A number of Liberal-Progressive
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236:federal budget for not reducing
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392:(UFO) and served in cabinet of
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614:. November 6, 1929. p. 2.
380:, and the Progressive bloc of
315:Edgar Douglas Richmond Bissett
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340:Forke was appointed to the
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186:William Lyon Mackenzie King
178:1921 electoral breakthrough
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276:, by W. Garfield Case, in
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495:1937 provincial election
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327:George William McDonald
557:Manitoba Liberal Party
360:won 252 votes, in the
612:The Georgetown Herald
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529:merged in 1932 under
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203:Members of Parliament
66:"Liberal-Progressive"
538:Liberal-Progressives
487:provincial secretary
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331:William Gilbert Weir
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489:in Liberal Premier
476:James Francis Kelly
458:It was only in the
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233:minority government
130:Liberal-Progressive
18:Liberal Progressive
435:Merton Elvin Scott
323:James Allison Glen
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536:and ran as
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638:Categories
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472:Grey North
278:Grey North
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464:Kent East
172:With the
563:See also
527:Liberals
519:Manitoba
513:Manitoba
444:UFO MLA
197:and the
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134:Canadian
531:Premier
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285:Ontario
265:In the
250:In the
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150:Liberal
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