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After his electoral defeat in 1936, he became
Superintendent of Welfare and Training in the Indian Affairs Branch of the federal Department of Mines and Resources. He served in that position until March 1945, when he became Director of the Indian Affairs Branch, a position that he held until 1948.
105:. He served on the opposition benches of parliament for the next four years, and did not seek re-election in 1925. He returned to farm organization after leaving the House of Commons in 1925, taking part in the organization of the Western Wheat Pools.
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parties, which resulted in a
Liberal-Progressive electoral alliance. The alliance eventually became a permanent partnership, and government members became known as "
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and served as
Minister of Education until the end of his nine-year tenure in the legislature. He also served as acting
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and became a pioneer worker in the farmer's movement. He served as provincial director of the
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In 1932, Hoey played a prominent role in negotiations between
Manitoba's Progressive and
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The United
Farmers of Manitoba unexpectedly won a government majority in the
82:(UFM) in 1918, and worked as the UFM's field secretary from 1919 to 1921.
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On April 28, 1927, Hoey joined
Bracken's provincial government as
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Members of the
Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories
116:. Hoey was asked to become Premier of Manitoba but declined.
31:(September 12, 1883—November 15, 1965) was a politician in
207:"Memorable Manitobans: Robert Alexander Hoey (1883-1965)"
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Members of the House of
Commons of Canada from Manitoba
85:He was elected to the House of Commons in Canada's
70:, and came to Canada in 1909. He was educated at
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276:Members of the Executive Council of Manitoba
231:Robert Hoey – Parliament of Canada biography
139:constituency. He was easily returned in the
21:For the English musician and actor, see
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224:Manitoba Historical Society biography
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184:Council in 1946, and served to 1951.
131:, and defeated independent incumbent
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180:Hoey was appointed to a seat on the
281:Progressive Party of Manitoba MLAs
147:from February 22 to May 18, 1929.
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43:from 1921 to 1925, served in the
120:was then selected in his place.
101:by 1,397 votes in the riding of
45:Legislative Assembly of Manitoba
261:Progressive Party of Canada MPs
112:, and formed government as the
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114:Progressive Party of Manitoba
47:from 1927 to 1936, and was a
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80:United Farmers of Manitoba
41:House of Commons of Canada
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286:Irish emigrants to Canada
161:Hoey was defeated in the
39:. He was a member of the
167:Independent Labour Party
163:1936 provincial election
129:1927 provincial election
110:1922 provincial election
87:federal election of 1921
74:and Manitoba College in
271:People from Enniskillen
182:Northwest Territories
125:Minister of Education
93:candidate, defeating
51:in the government of
29:Robert Alexander Hoey
156:Liberal-Progressives
135:by 710 votes in the
16:Canadian politician
58:Hoey was born in
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145:Attorney General
64:County Fermanagh
49:cabinet minister
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171:Herbert Sulkers
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173:by 665 votes.
133:Donald A. Ross
72:Wesley College
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137:St. Clements
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118:John Bracken
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53:John Bracken
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251:1965 deaths
246:1883 births
103:Springfield
91:Progressive
60:Enniskillen
240:Categories
188:References
169:candidate
97:candidate
76:Winnipeg
33:Manitoba
23:Rob Hoey
152:Liberal
95:Liberal
68:Ireland
37:Canada
89:as a
158:."
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