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The Liberal Party of Canada (LPC; Quebec French: Parti libéral du Canada, PLC) is a federal political party in Canada.The party espouses the principles of liberalism, [6] [7] [8] and generally sits at the centre [6] [9] [10] to centre-left [10] [11] of the Canadian political spectrum, with their main rival, the Conservative Party, positioned to their right and the New Democratic Party ...
Liberal-Conservative Party (some MPs until 1911), Unionist Party (1917–1921), National Liberal and Conservative Party (1920–1921), National Government (1940), Progressive Conservative Party (1942–2003) The second (and current) Conservative Party of Canada was a merger of the Canadian Alliance and the Progressive Conservative Party.
The Quebec Liberal Party (Parti libéral du Québec) combines liberalism with more conservative ideas. Only federal parties are included in the following timeline. For inclusion in this scheme, it is not necessary for parties to have explicitly labelled themselves as a liberal party. In 2023, The Saskatchewan Liberal Party changed its name to ...
Liberal parties in the United States (3 C, 3 P) Pages in category "Liberal parties in North America" The following 18 pages are in this category, out of 18 total.
Download QR code; Wikidata item; Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; ... Liberal parties in North America (9 C, 18 P) C. Liberalism in Canada (4 C ...
The Liberal Party of Canada had traditionally supported free trade. [4] Free trade in natural products was a central issue in the 1911 Canadian federal election. The Conservative Party campaigned using anti-American rhetoric, and the Liberals lost the election. The issue of free trade did not rise to this level of national prominence in Canada ...
Wikipedia categories named after political parties in Canada (61 C) Pages in category "Political parties in Canada" The following 8 pages are in this category, out of 8 total.
Many provincial Liberal parties in English-speaking Canada and a number of Liberal Members of Parliament supported conscription and decided to support Borden's "Unionist" government. Quebec Liberals, along with a minority of English candidates (such as William Lyon Mackenzie King ) refused to join Borden and continued in the party under Laurier ...