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Christina Joan Clark (born October 29, 1965) is a Canadian politician who was the 35th premier of British Columbia (BC), from 2011 to 2017. Clark was the second woman to be premier of BC, after Rita Johnston in 1991, and the first female premier in Canada to lead her party to a plurality of seats in two consecutive general elections.
British Columbia Liberal Party: Christy Clark: $13,596,359 The BC Liberals had formed a majority government since May 2001. British Columbia New Democratic Party: John Horgan: $7,908,697 The BC NDP had formed the official opposition since May 2005. Green Party of British Columbia: Andrew Weaver: $904,876 British Columbia Conservative Party ...
The Christy Clark ministry was the combined Cabinet (formally the Executive Council of British Columbia) that governed British Columbia from March 14, 2011, to July 18, 2017. It was led by Christy Clark, the 35th premier of British Columbia, and consisted of members of the British Columbia Liberal Party. The ministry replaced the Campbell ...
41st Parliament of British Columbia; Minority parliament: 22 June 2017 – 21 September 2020: Parliament leaders; Premier: Christy Clark March 14, 2011 – July 18, 2017: John Horgan July 18, 2017 – November 18, 2022: Cabinets: C. Clark III Horgan I: Leader of the Opposition: John Horgan May 4, 2014 – July 18, 2017: Christy Clark July 18 ...
40th Parliament of British Columbia; Majority parliament: 26 June 2013 – 11 April 2017: Parliament leaders; Premier: Christy Clark March 14, 2011 – July 18, 2017: Cabinet: C. Clark II: Leader of the Opposition: Adrian Dix April 17, 2011 – May 4, 2014: John Horgan May 4, 2014 – July 18, 2017: Party caucuses; Government: Liberal Party ...
Pages in category "Christy Clark" ... 2011 British Columbia sales tax referendum; 2017 British Columbian government formation; L. 2011 British Columbia Liberal Party ...
The premier is British Columbia's head of government, ... Christy Clark (b. 1965) 14 March 2011 18 July 2017
The following tables present detailed results by riding as per Elections BC. [1]Names in bold are outgoing cabinet ministers, and names in italics are party leaders. The premier is in both.