The Conservative Party of Canada, as it presently exists (i.e., out of a merger of the Canadian Alliance and the Reform Party of Canada), has formed the Government of Canada since Febraury 6, 2006. As the party was created on December 7, 2003, it has only formed Government once (although that Government has now spanned three Parliaments).
Canadian political parties do not "Stand" for anything in particular. They do try to appeal to certain segments of voters so take certain stands on certain issues at certain times. But ruling parties are very quick to abandon even founding beliefs to gain power. The best example would be the Progressive Conservative party. One of the parties from Conservatives history. Since Confederation they stood for Canada and Conservative trade policy while the Liberals stood for Liberalised trade, particularly with the USA. But in the 1980's the PCs threw out over 100years of history and took Canada into Free Trade with the USA and globalsation with the world. Today the Conservative party, which you might think would be conservative in it's trade policy with a put Canada first platform is very pro globalization and fully willing to sell Canada to the highest bidder. At the same time it wants to appeal to the masses so needs to be seen as defending Canada. Liberals and any party thinking it can form government is the same. They may have some things they stand for but are, have to be, quick to toss them aside to gain power. What does Canada's Conservative party stand for? Power, getting it and keeping it.
Yes, the Prime Minister can be reelected as an MP any number of times, even if they are no longer prime minister following their reelection. If you mean 'reelected as Prime Minister', the Prime Minister is not directly elected to begin with. However, the term of a Prime Minister is indefinite, and a Prime Minister can be reappointed by the Governor General any number of times. The only limitation on a Prime Minister's term is that he/she must maintain the confidence of the House of Commons, and can be forced to resign through political pressure (or be dismissed by the Governor General, though this is rare) at any time.
Canada has hosted the Commonwealth games three times.
Canada is 9,985,000 km² and the Philippines are 300,000 km², so 33.28 times.
how many times does argentina fits in canada
The answer depends on the country!
Canadian political parties do not "Stand" for anything in particular. They do try to appeal to certain segments of voters so take certain stands on certain issues at certain times. But ruling parties are very quick to abandon even founding beliefs to gain power. The best example would be the Progressive Conservative party. One of the parties from Conservatives history. Since Confederation they stood for Canada and Conservative trade policy while the Liberals stood for Liberalised trade, particularly with the USA. But in the 1980's the PCs threw out over 100years of history and took Canada into Free Trade with the USA and globalsation with the world. Today the Conservative party, which you might think would be conservative in it's trade policy with a put Canada first platform is very pro globalization and fully willing to sell Canada to the highest bidder. At the same time it wants to appeal to the masses so needs to be seen as defending Canada. Liberals and any party thinking it can form government is the same. They may have some things they stand for but are, have to be, quick to toss them aside to gain power. What does Canada's Conservative party stand for? Power, getting it and keeping it.
Tories were people during the American Revolutionary War who were loyal to King George. Many times they were called Loyalists. In modern day UK, Tories are considered to be members of the Conservative Party.
No, The Times in the UK is a privately-owned newspaper. It is part of the Times Newspapers Limited, which is owned by Rupert Murdoch's News UK.
liberal
Yes, the Prime Minister can be reelected as an MP any number of times, even if they are no longer prime minister following their reelection. If you mean 'reelected as Prime Minister', the Prime Minister is not directly elected to begin with. However, the term of a Prime Minister is indefinite, and a Prime Minister can be reappointed by the Governor General any number of times. The only limitation on a Prime Minister's term is that he/she must maintain the confidence of the House of Commons, and can be forced to resign through political pressure (or be dismissed by the Governor General, though this is rare) at any time.
George Will is an independent apologist for the Republican Party masquerading as a conservative. Occasionally he will give a truly independent conservative opinion, but those times are rare.
Probably the swing voter, Justice Anthony Kennedy. He has the power to determine whether the conservative or liberal factions prevail, because Kennedy is a moderate conservative who has, at times, sided with the liberals on the Court. The Chief Justice has no more voting power than any other justice.
Founded in 1961, there have been times when Canada's New Democratic Party has been very influential in Parliament. Although it is usually the party with the third or fourth most number of seats, in 2011, the NDP had an exceptional election-- in fact, it ended up with the second most number of seats in Parliament (103). But that all changed in the 2015 elections, when the NDP lost 59 seats, causing it to fall back to third place, with only 44 seats total.
William Hague
Japan is slowly evolving into a two-party system centering around the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP - Jiminto) and the Democratic Party of Japan (DPJ - Minshuto). The LDP is more conservative and ruled uninterrupted from 1955 until 1993. The DPJ is conservative, but more left and brought in many LDP politicans and Socialists in the mid-nineties. In addition to the LDP and DPJ, the Clean Government Party (Komeito) roughly brings in 8-10% of the national votes to become the third largest party and at the times the pivotal party. For example, the LDP and Komeito formed a governing coalition in the late nineties until the LDP's collapse in 2009. Other smaller parties with significant national clout include the Social Democratic Party of Japan (SDPJ), Everybody's Party (Minna no To), and the Japanese Communist Party.
This is a question seeking an opinion, so you may have conflicting views.Answer 1 - Left-Wing PoliticsLeft-Wing Politics is about charting the world of tomorrow and providing a safe and secure method about how to get there. Right-wing politics is about wishing that you were in the past and doing everything possible to drag everyone with you.