Utilisateur:Chrimart

Historique

Historical conservative parties: Libéraux-conservateurs, Conservateurs, Unionistes, Libéral et conservateur national, Progressistes-conservateurs

Parti conservateur du Canada

Premier ministre (parti)			Période	Législture	Élections (Circonscription)
	1st	Sir John A. Macdonald (Liberal-Conservative) (1st time of 2)	July 1, 1867 November 5, 1873	... 1st 2nd ...	Designated July 1, 1867 Elected Aug-Sep, 1867 (Kingston, ON) Re-elected Jul-Oct, 1872 (Kingston, ON) Resigned (Pacific Scandal) November 5, 1873
	Modèle:Canadian politics/party colours/Liberal\|2nd	Alexander Mackenzie (Liberal)	November 7, 1873 October 9, 1878	... 3rd	Designated November 7, 1873 (Lambton, ON) Elected January 22, 1874 (Lambton, ON)
	Modèle:Canadian politics/party colours/Progressive Conservatives\|-	Sir John A. Macdonald (Liberal-Conservative) (2nd time of 2)	October 17, 1878 June 6, 1891	4th 5th 6th 7th ...	Elected September 17, 1878 (Victoria, BC^[1]) Re-Elected June 20, 1882 (Carleton, Lennox, ON) Re-elected February 22, 1887 (Kingston, Carleton, ON) Re-elected March 5, 1891 (Kingston, ON) Died in office June 6, 1891
	Modèle:Canadian politics/party colours/Progressive Conservatives\|3rd	Sir John Abbott (Liberal-Conservative)	June 16, 1891 November 24, 1892	... ...	Designated June 16, 1891 (QC senate^[2]) Resigned (Retired) November 24, 1892
	Modèle:Canadian politics/party colours/Progressive Conservatives\|4th	Sir John Thompson (Conservative)	December 5, 1892 December 12, 1894	... ...	Designated December 5, 1892 (Antigonish, NS) Died in office December 12, 1894
Fichier:Sir Mackenzie Bowell square.png	Modèle:Canadian politics/party colours/Progressive Conservatives\|5th	Sir Mackenzie Bowell (Conservative)	December 21, 1894 April 27, 1896	... ...	Designated December 21, 1894 (ON senate^[3]) Resigned (Retired) April 27, 1896
	Modèle:Canadian politics/party colours/Progressive Conservatives\|6th	Sir Charles Tupper (Conservative)	May 1, 1896 July 8, 1896	none^[4]	Designated May 1, 1896 (Cape Breton, NS)
Fichier:WilfriedLauriersmall.jpg	Modèle:Canadian politics/party colours/Liberal\|7th	Sir Wilfrid Laurier (Liberal)	July 11, 1896 October 6, 1911	8th 9th 10th 11th	Elected June 23, 1896 (Québec-Est, QC, Saskatchewan, NWT) Re-Elected November 7, 1900 (Québec-Est, QC) Re-Elected November 3, 1904 (Québec-Est, Wright, QC) Re-Elected October 26, 1908 (Québec-Est, QC, Ottawa, ON)
	Modèle:Canadian politics/party colours/Progressive Conservatives\|8th	Sir Robert Borden (Conservative/Unionist)	October 10, 1911 July 10, 1920	12th ... 13th ...	Elected September 21, 1911 (Halifax, NS) Changed Parties October 12, 1917 Re-Elected December 17, 1917 (Kings, NS) Resigned (Retired) July 9, 1920
Fichier:ArthurMeighenheadshot.jpg	Modèle:Canadian politics/party colours/Progressive Conservatives\|9th	Arthur Meighen (N.L.C.) (1st time of 2)	July 10, 1920 December 29, 1921	...	Designated July 7, 1920 (Portage La Prairie, MB)
Fichier:WilliamLyonMackenzieKingsmall.jpg	Modèle:Canadian politics/party colours/Liberal\|10th	William Lyon Mackenzie King (Liberal) (1st time of 3)	December 29, 1921 June 29, 1926	14th 15th ... ...	Elected December 6, 1921 (Minority) (York North, ON) Re-Elected^[5] (Minority) October 29, 1925 (York North,^[6] ON) By-Election February 15, 1926 (Prince Albert, SK) Resigned (King-Byng Affair) June 28, 1926
Fichier:ArthurMeighenheadshot.jpg	Modèle:Canadian politics/party colours/Progressive Conservatives\|-	Arthur Meighen (Conservative) (2nd time of 2)	June 29, 1926 September 25, 1926	...	Designated June 29, 1926 (Portage La Prairie, MB)
Fichier:WilliamLyonMackenzieKingsmall.jpg	Modèle:Canadian politics/party colours/Liberal\|-	William Lyon Mackenzie King (Liberal) (2nd time of 3)	September 25, 1926 August 6, 1930	16th	Elected (Minority) September 14, 1926 (Prince Albert, SK)
	Modèle:Canadian politics/party colours/Progressive Conservatives\|11th	Richard Bedford Bennett (Conservative)	August 7, 1930 October 23, 1935	17th	Elected July 28, 1930 (Calgary West, AB)
Fichier:WilliamLyonMackenzieKingsmall.jpg	Modèle:Canadian politics/party colours/Liberal\|-	William Lyon Mackenzie King (Liberal) (3rd time of 3)	October 23, 1935 November 15, 1948	18th 19th 20th ... ...	Elected October 14, 1935 (Prince Albert, SK) Re-Elected March 26, 1940 (Prince Albert, SK) Re-Elected June 11, 1945 (Prince Albert),^[7] SK)) By-Election August 6, 1945 (Glengarry, ON) Resigned (Retired) 1948
	Modèle:Canadian politics/party colours/Liberal\|12th	Louis St. Laurent (Liberal)	November 15, 1948 June 21, 1957	... 21st 22nd	Designated August 7, 1948 (Québec-Est, QC) Re-elected June 27, 1949 (Québec-Est, QC) Re-Elected August 10, 1953 (Québec-Est, QC)
	Modèle:Canadian politics/party colours/Progressive Conservatives\|13th	John Diefenbaker (Progressive Conservative)	June 21, 1957 April 22, 1963	23rd 24th 25th	Elected (Minority) June 10, 1957 (Prince Albert, SK) Re-Elected March 31, 1958 (Prince Albert, SK) Re-Elected (Minority) June 18, 1962 (Prince Albert, SK)
	Modèle:Canadian politics/party colours/Liberal\|14th	Lester B. Pearson (Liberal)	April 22, 1963 April 20, 1968	26th 27th ...	Elected (Minority) April 8, 1963 (Algoma East, ON) Re-Elected (Minority) November 8, 1965 (Algoma East, ON) Resignation (Retired) April 20, 1968
	Modèle:Canadian politics/party colours/Liberal\|15th	Pierre Trudeau (Liberal) (1st time of 2)	April 20, 1968 June 4, 1979	... 28th 29th 30th	Designated April 6, 1968 (Mount Royal, QC) Re-elected June 25, 1968 (Mount Royal, QC) Re-Elected (Minority) October 30, 1972 (Mount Royal, QC) Re-Elected July 8, 1974 (Mount Royal, QC)
	Modèle:Canadian politics/party colours/Progressive Conservatives\|16th	Joe Clark (Progressive Conservative)	June 4, 1979 March 3, 1980	31st	Elected (Minority) May 22, 1979 (Yellowhead, AB)
	Modèle:Canadian politics/party colours/Liberal\|-	Pierre Trudeau (Liberal) (2nd time of 2)	March 3, 1980 June 30, 1984	32nd ...	Elected February 18, 1980 (Mount Royal, QC) Resigned (Retired) June 30, 1984^[8]
	Modèle:Canadian politics/party colours/Liberal\|17th	John Turner (Liberal)	June 30, 1984 September 17, 1984	...	Designated June 16, 1984 (non-MP)
	Modèle:Canadian politics/party colours/Progressive Conservatives\|18th	Brian Mulroney (Progressive Conservative)	September 17, 1984 June 25, 1993	33rd 34th ...	Elected September 4, 1984 (Manicouagan, QC) Re-Elected November 21, 1988 (Charlevoix, QC) Resigned (Retired) June 25, 1993^[9]
	Modèle:Canadian politics/party colours/Progressive Conservatives\|19th	Kim Campbell (Progressive Conservative)	June 25, 1993 November 4, 1993	...	Designated June 13, 1993 (Vancouver Centre, BC)
	Modèle:Canadian politics/party colours/Liberal\|20th	Jean Chrétien (Liberal)	November 4, 1993 December 12, 2003	35th 36th 37th ...	Elected October 25, 1993 (Saint-Maurice, QC) Re-Elected June 2, 1997 (Saint-Maurice, QC) Re-Elected November 27, 2000 (Saint-Maurice, QC) Resigned (Retired) December 12, 2003^[10]
	Modèle:Canadian politics/party colours/Liberal\|21st	Paul Martin (Liberal)	December 12, 2003 February 6, 2006	... 38th	Designated November 15, 2003 Re-elected (Minority) June 28, 2004 (Lasalle-Émard, QC)
	Modèle:Canadian politics/party colours/Conservatives\|22nd	Stephen Harper (Conservative)	February 6, 2006 incumbent	39th	Elected (Minority) January 23, 2006 (Calgary Southwest, AB)

Notes

↑ In 1878, John A. Macdonald presented himself in the electoral districts of Kingston, ON, Marquette, MB, and Victoria, BC. He was defeated in Kingston, Ontario by Liberal Alexander Gunn. However, since Macdonald was elected in the two other districts and chose to sit as an MP from Victoria, BC, he did not present himself in another by-election.
↑ John Abbott was a senator from the Quebec Senate District of Inkerman when he was appointed as Prime Minister.
↑ Mackenzie Bowell was a senator from the Ontario Senate District of Hastings when he was appointed as Prime Minister.
↑ After the dissolution of the 7th Canadian Parliament, Mackenzie Bowell stepped down and Sir Charles Tupper became Prime Minister on May 1, 1896. Tupper was only Prime Minister during the 1896 election campaign, which he lost, so he was never Prime Minister of a sitting parliament.
↑ In the 15th general election, P.M. King's Liberals elected fewer seats than Arthur Meighen's Conservatives. However, King stayed in power with the support of the Progressive Party.
↑ Defeated in his electoral district.
↑ Defeated in his electoral district.
↑ Resignation announced February 29, 1984
↑ Resignation announced February 1993
↑ Jean Chrétien announced on August 21, 2002, his intention to step down in February 2004 and ended up resigning on December 12, 2003.

[Macdonald1-1] In 1878, John A. Macdonald presented himself in the electoral districts of Kingston, ON, Marquette, MB, and Victoria, BC. He was defeated in Kingston, Ontario by Liberal Alexander Gunn. However, since Macdonald was elected in the two other districts and chose to sit as an MP from Victoria, BC, he did not present himself in another by-election.

[Abbott1-2] John Abbott was a senator from the Quebec Senate District of Inkerman when he was appointed as Prime Minister.

[Bowell1-3] Mackenzie Bowell was a senator from the Ontario Senate District of Hastings when he was appointed as Prime Minister.

[4] After the dissolution of the 7th Canadian Parliament, Mackenzie Bowell stepped down and Sir Charles Tupper became Prime Minister on May 1, 1896. Tupper was only Prime Minister during the 1896 election campaign, which he lost, so he was never Prime Minister of a sitting parliament.

[king1-5] In the 15th general election, P.M. King's Liberals elected fewer seats than Arthur Meighen's Conservatives. However, King stayed in power with the support of the Progressive Party.

[king2-6] Defeated in his electoral district.

[king3-7] Defeated in his electoral district.

[8] Resignation announced February 29, 1984

[9] Resignation announced February 1993

[chretien1-10] Jean Chrétien announced on August 21, 2002, his intention to step down in February 2004 and ended up resigning on December 12, 2003.

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