(Canada’s second Prime Minister), to form the new government. Mackenzie immediately called an election in which the Liberals were swept to power in January 1874 with a large majority. During the election campaign, Mackenzie and the Liberal Party declared that the agreement of 1871 with British Columbia was “a bargain to be broken. ” Liberals were determined not to increase the tax burden on Canadians and, at the same time, wanted the railway to be built by the government and not by privat
Canadian governments held opposite views on how to alter the laws of royal succession for Canada in ...
On February 20, 1912, Premier Richard McBride announced the creation of the Pacific Great Eastern (P...
While it has been generally known that the development of the cabinet secretariat in Canada within t...
livid, not simply at what he considered a British attempt to interfere in Canadian internal matters,...
A study of the British Columbia Liberal party during the Laurier period from 1896 to 1911 reveals th...
This thesis examines the development of Liberalism in British Columbia from the aspect of leader inf...
It would not be giving an altogether true impression to say that French Canada in the 1880’s express...
This dissertation seeks to explain how and why the political concepts Canadians value differ substan...
Since its creation in 1905 Saskatchewan, unlike its immediate neighbours, has been characterized by...
Original issued in series: Publication / Central Information Office of the Canadian Liberal Party ; ...
During recent years the Canadian political scene has suffered from a dearth of colour. Indeed, it ha...
Rarely have Canadians (or Americans!) been so riveted by political life in Ottawa as during the late...
It has been supported by the Charles University Research Centre No. 9 (UNCE/HUM/009) and the Charles...
This research paper was completed and submitted at Nipissing University, and is made freely accessib...
Canada's post-Confederation economy was marked by a search for capital that was used to complete lar...
Canadian governments held opposite views on how to alter the laws of royal succession for Canada in ...
On February 20, 1912, Premier Richard McBride announced the creation of the Pacific Great Eastern (P...
While it has been generally known that the development of the cabinet secretariat in Canada within t...
livid, not simply at what he considered a British attempt to interfere in Canadian internal matters,...
A study of the British Columbia Liberal party during the Laurier period from 1896 to 1911 reveals th...
This thesis examines the development of Liberalism in British Columbia from the aspect of leader inf...
It would not be giving an altogether true impression to say that French Canada in the 1880’s express...
This dissertation seeks to explain how and why the political concepts Canadians value differ substan...
Since its creation in 1905 Saskatchewan, unlike its immediate neighbours, has been characterized by...
Original issued in series: Publication / Central Information Office of the Canadian Liberal Party ; ...
During recent years the Canadian political scene has suffered from a dearth of colour. Indeed, it ha...
Rarely have Canadians (or Americans!) been so riveted by political life in Ottawa as during the late...
It has been supported by the Charles University Research Centre No. 9 (UNCE/HUM/009) and the Charles...
This research paper was completed and submitted at Nipissing University, and is made freely accessib...
Canada's post-Confederation economy was marked by a search for capital that was used to complete lar...
Canadian governments held opposite views on how to alter the laws of royal succession for Canada in ...
On February 20, 1912, Premier Richard McBride announced the creation of the Pacific Great Eastern (P...
While it has been generally known that the development of the cabinet secretariat in Canada within t...