- Source: Liberalism in Canada
Liberalism (French: Libéralisme) has been a major trend in Canadian politics since the late 18th century. Canada has the same features of other liberal democracies in the Western democratic political tradition. This article gives an overview of liberalism in Canada. It includes a brief history of liberal parties with substantial representation in parliament.
Liberal parties
Liberal parties developed in both the French and English speaking parts of Canada; these developments led to the formation of the Liberal Party of Canada. Liberal parties exist on a provincial level; however, while they mostly share similar ideologies, not all provincial parties are officially affiliated with the federal party.
In Canada, a "capital-L" Liberal refers to the policies and ideas of the Liberal Party of Canada/Parti Libéral du Canada (member LI), the most frequent governing party of Canada for the last century and one of the largest liberal parties around the world. The Quebec Liberal Party (Parti libéral du Québec) combines liberalism with more conservative ideas. Only federal parties are included in the following timeline. For inclusion in this scheme, it is not necessary for parties to have explicitly labelled themselves as a liberal party.
In 2023, The Saskatchewan Liberal Party changed its name to the Saskatchewan Progress Party, in the same year the British Columbia Liberal Party changed its name to BC United.
= Timeline of the federal Liberal Party
=Canadian Party / Patriot Party / Red Party
1806: Liberals in the Francophone part of Canada formed the Canadian Party (Parti Canadien)
1826: The party is renamed Patriot Party (Parti Patriote) and is led by Louis-Joseph Papineau
1848: The party is further reorganised into the Red Party (Parti rouge)
1867: The PR merged into the present-day Liberal Party of Canada
Reform Party
1841: The Upper Canada Reform Party is formed
1855: Radical members formed the Clear Grits.
1867: The Reform Party merged into Liberal Party of Canada
Clear Grits / Liberal Party of Canada
1855: Radical members of the Reform Party formed the Clear Grits
1867: The Clear Grits merged with the Reform Party, the Red Party and provincial liberal parties into the present-day Liberal Party of Canada
= Current parties
=In addition to the federal party, each province and the Yukon territory has its own Liberal Party; however, those in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec are no longer affiliated with the federal party. Under their system of consensus government, political parties are not recognized in the territories of Nunavut and Northwest Territories.
Liberal leaders
= Parti Patriote
=Louis-Joseph Papineau
= Clear Grits
=George Brown
= Parti Rouge
=Antoine-Aimé Dorion
= Liberal Party of Canada
=Alexander Mackenzie
Edward Blake
Wilfrid Laurier
Daniel Duncan McKenzie
William Lyon Mackenzie King
Louis St. Laurent
Lester Bowles Pearson
Pierre Elliott Trudeau
John Turner
Jean Chrétien
Paul Martin
Bill Graham
Stéphane Dion
Michael Ignatieff
Bob Rae
Justin Trudeau
Liberal thinkers
Mario Bunge - Argentinian-Canadian professor of philosophy.
Michael Ignatieff - political philosopher and former leader of the federal Liberal Party.
Will Kymlicka - Canadian liberal thinker included in Contributions to liberal theory
Jan Narveson - Canadian political philosopher and defender of libertarianism, or classical liberalism, currently Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, University of Waterloo
References
See also
Blue Grit
Trudeauism
Conservatism in Canada
Socialism in Canada
Republicanism in Canada
Monarchism in Canada
Fascism in Canada
Anarchism in Canada
History of Canada
Politics of Canada
List of political parties in Canada
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- Liberalisme
- Politik sayap kiri
- Perang Dunia II
- Perang Dunia I
- Konservatisme sosial
- Inggris
- Hukum sodomi di Amerika Serikat
- Multikulturalisme di Kanada
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- Liberalism in Canada
- Cultural liberalism
- Liberal parties by country
- Liberalism
- Liberalism in the United Kingdom
- Trudeauism
- Classical liberalism
- Economic liberalism
- Conservative liberalism
- Green liberalism