Lists of Official Oppositions
Official Opposition Commons |
Official Opposition Senate |
Years | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
Liberal Party | Liberal Party | 1867–1874 | ||
Conservative Party1 | Conservative Party1 | 1874–1878 | ||
Liberal Party | Liberal Party | 1878–1896 | ||
Conservative Party | Conservative Party | 1896–1911 | ||
Liberal Party | Liberal Party | 1911–1921 | ||
Conservative Party2 | Conservative Party | 1921–1926 | ||
Liberal Party | Liberal Party | 1926 | ||
Conservative Party | Conservative Party | 1926–1930 | ||
Liberal Party | Liberal Party | 1930–1935 | ||
Conservative Party3 | Conservative Party | 1935–1945 | ||
Progressive Conservative Party3 | Progressive Conservative Party3 | 1945–1957 | ||
Liberal Party | Liberal Party | 1957–1963 | ||
Progressive Conservative Party | Progressive Conservative Party | 1963–1979 | ||
Liberal Party | Liberal Party | 1979–1980 | ||
Progressive Conservative Party | Progressive Conservative Party | 1980–1984 | ||
Liberal Party | Liberal Party | 1984–1993 | ||
Bloc Québécois | Progressive Conservative Party | 1993–1997 | ||
Reform Party | 1997–2000 | |||
Canadian Alliance4 | 2000–2004 | |||
Conservative Party5 | Conservative Party5 | 2004–2006 | ||
Liberal Party | Liberal Party | 2006–2011 | ||
New Democratic Party | 2011–present |
- Notes
- 1 The Liberal-Conservative Party became the Conservative Party in 1873, however some members still sat and were elected as Liberal-Conservatives after the change.
- 2 From 1921 to 1924, the Progressive Party of Canada had more MPs than the Conservative Party, but it turned down the chance of being Official Opposition, and the position passed to the Tories.
- 3 The Conservative Party became the Progressive Conservative Party in 1945.
- 4 The Reform Party became the Canadian Alliance in 2000.
- 5 The Canadian Alliance and the Progressive Conservative Party merged to form the Conservative Party in 2004.
Read more about this topic: Official Opposition (Canada)
Famous quotes containing the words lists of, lists and/or official:
“Behold then Septimus Dodge returning to Dodge-town victorious. Not crowned with laurel, it is true, but wreathed in lists of things he has seen and sucked dry. Seen and sucked dry, you know: Venus de Milo, the Rhine or the Coloseum: swallowed like so many clams, and left the shells.”
—D.H. (David Herbert)
“Behold the AtomI preferred
To all the lists of Clay!”
—Emily Dickinson (18301886)
“I know one husband and wife who, whatever the official reasons given to the court for the break up of their marriage, were really divorced because the husband believed that nobody ought to read while he was talking and the wife that nobody ought to talk while she was reading.”
—Vera Brittain (18931970)