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Progressive Conservative Party of Canada - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Red Tories tend to be traditionally conservative, that is, "tory" in the Disraelian sense in social policy, placing a high value on the principles of noblesse oblige, communitarianism, and One Nation Conservatism - and were thus seen as moderate (in the context of classical economic thought) in their economic policy. |
 | | Diefenbaker remained Progressive Conservative leader until 1967, when increasing unease at his reactionary policies, authoritarian leadership, and perceived unelectability led to the 1967 leadership convention where Nova Scotia Premier Robert Stanfield was elected out of a field of eleven candidates that included Diefenbaker and Manitoba Premier Duff Roblin. |
 | | On January 9, 2004, a group claiming to be loyal to the Progressive Conservative Party and opposed to the merger, which they characterized as an Alliance takeover, filed application with the Chief Electoral Officer to register a party called the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Progressive_Conservative_Party_of_Canada (3296 words) |
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