Definitions

1. The MLA is an agreement under which Dexit granted Bell Canada the exclusive licence to contract with merchants in Canada for the Dexit Service.
2. Its current MLA is provincial Premier Gary Doer, who was re-elected in 2003 with almost 77% of the popular vote. (Web site)
3. The current MLA is New Democrat Jim Rondeau, who was re-elected in the provincial election of 2003 with over 60% support.
4. Its current MLA is Cindy Ady, who has represented the riding since 2001.
5. The current MLA is Kerri Irvin-Ross of the NDP, who was re-elected in the 2007 provincial election with 53% of the vote.

Modern Language Association

1. The Modern Language Association (MLA) however, used to indicate that an ellipsis must include spaces before and after each dot in all uses. (Web site)

Liberal Mla

1. In his first election as leader of the Manitoba Liberal Party in 1999, the only Liberal MLA elected was Jon Gerrard.

Death

1. He entered provincial politics in 1907, following the death of local Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) Stanley McInnis. (Web site)
2. Studholme remained in office until his death in 1919 when he was succeeded in by another Labour MLA, George Grant Halcrow (1919-1923).

Years

1. She is a former Liberal Party Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA), and was Minister of Transportation for 3 years. (Web site)

Time

1. In July 1974, Udham Singh's remains were exhumed and repatriated to India at the request of S. Sadhu Singh Thind an MLA from Sultanpur Lodhi at that time. (Web site)

Retired

1. Weir stepped down as PC leader in February 1971, and retired as an MLA in September of the same year. (Web site)

Position

1. Since 1994 the position has been elected by MLA s using a secret ballot.
2. The Liberals were led in the 2004 election by Edmonton-Riverview MLA Kevin Taft, who was elected to the position in March 2004. (Web site)

Cabinet

1. Jim Melenchuk - Saskatchewan Liberal MLA, switched to Independent to maintain spot in cabinet but would run in the 2003 election as an NDP candidate.

Politician

1. Rodney Joseph MacDonald, MLA (born January 2, 1972) is an educator and politician and the current Premier of Nova Scotia, Canada. (Web site)

Closures

1. In a raft of mergings, streamlinings and closures, Hunt also axed the Museums, Libraries and Archives council (MLA). (Web site)

Seat

1. In 1988, she was elected an independent Member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly (MLA) for the seat of Balmain. (Web site)

By-Election

1. In 1878, he became the MLA for Algoma in a by-election, replacing Simon James Dawson.

Canadian Journalist

1. Carole Taylor, MLA, OC (born 1945) is a Canadian journalist and politician.

Liberal Party

1. He was first elected as an MLA in 1966, then went on to lead the Liberal Party of Quebec on January 17, 1970.

Government

1. Independent Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) Lewis St. George Stubbs was initially the only legislator not to join the government. (Web site)

Chief Minister

1. Stalin was a MLA in 1989 and 1996 when his father Karunanidhi was the Chief Minister but he was not inducted into the Cabinet.
2. The Chief Minister gave a clean chit to Mukhtar Ansari (Independent MLA from Mau) and said the Hindu Vahini instigated communal violence.

Legislature

1. James Howard Clark was speaker of the Legislature of Ontario in 1939 - 1943 and served as Liberal MLA for Windsor-Sandwich.

Popular Vote

1. Its current Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) is provincial Premier Gary Doer, who was re-elected in 2003 with almost 77% of the popular vote. (Web site)

Vote

1. The current MLA is Nancy Allan, who was re-elected with over 60% of the vote in 2003.

River Heights

1. Gerrard became the party's only MLA, winning election in the upscale riding of River Heights.
2. Not a single rank and file Liberal MLA has ever been elected in River Heights.

Provincial Election

1. Notley was elected MLA for Edmonton Strathcona in the 2008 provincial election, succeeding former NDP leader Raj Pannu.

Manitoba Liberal Party

1. He resigned as party leader and MLA in 1975, though he continued to support the Manitoba Liberal Party in later years.
2. He has been elected MLA for Inkster four times, and made two unsuccessful bids for the leadership of the Manitoba Liberal Party.
3. He continued to serve as MLA for Lakeside until standing down in 1969, and exercised a powerful influence over the Manitoba Liberal Party during this time.

Election

1. The NDP won the election, and Derkach became an opposition MLA. (Web site)
2. Earl Hutchinson of Kenora is re-elected as a Labour MLA but dies shortly after the election. (Web site)

Riding

1. Having Craig Chandler as my MLA is a scary thought but, at the same time, it puts a riding that was never going to elect a Liberal MLA before into play. (Web site)

Leader

1. In 1997, Lord was elected leader of the PC Party of New Brunswick and then became the MLA for the district of Moncton East in a 1998 by-election. (Web site)
2. He was succeeded as provincial premier and leader of the Progressive Conservative Party by Ed Stelmach, MLA for Fort Saskatchewan-Vegreville. (Web site)
3. In addition, he was elected twice to the B.C. Legislature and served as both MLA and Leader of the British Columbia Liberal Party.

Alberta

1. The Alliance gained its first Member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta (MLA) on June 29, 2004, when Gary Masyk crossed the floor.
2. In the 1935 provincial election, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Alberta as a Social Credit MLA from Calgary.

First

1. Fredericton-Lincoln (the new riding) - Liberal Greg Byrne became the first MLA for this new riding.
2. First elected as MLA in 1996 to represent the riding of Shuswap, Minister Abbott was re-elected in 2001 and again in 2005.
3. Oberle was first elected as MLA for Peace River in the 2004 provincial election with 55 per cent of the vote. (Web site)

Cabinet Minister

1. He was appointed as a cabinet minister and remained the MLA for Richmond until his resignation from provincial politics in 1986.

Party

1. After being removed as leader, Haverstock quit the party and remained in the legislature as an independent MLA until 1999, when she retired from politics.
2. The party was unable to win any other seats, however, and Froese effectively acted as an independent MLA during his time in parliament. (Web site)
3. The party managed a narrow victory in Cardston-Taber-Warner, where Paul Hinman became the first MLA elected under the Alliance banner.

Ontario Legislature

1. Allan Studholme was elected the first Labour Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) in the Ontario legislature in a 1906 by-election in Hamilton East.

Member

1. Fraser then became a publican, swimming coach and in 1988 became a Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) for the New South Wales seat of Balmain.
2. Paul Hinman, the new party's only sitting Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) was named the first leader. (Web site)

Constituency

1. At present C.K. Padmanabhan is the MLA. Parts of this constituency however belong to Kasaragod Parliamentary constituency.
2. In 1986 Glen Cummings, a farmer and family friend, was elected as the MLA for the constituency of Ste. (Web site)
3. The Liberal MLA, former Mission mayor Randy Hawes, has worked hard on addressing the crystal-meth problem in the constituency. (Web site)

Roblin

1. MLA J. Arthur Ross forced a leadership convention in 1954; at this convention, Roblin defeated Willis to become party leader. (Web site)

Tories

1. W. A. C. Bennett, a Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA), ran for the leadership of the Tories and lost. (Web site)
2. The Tories lost only one seat since the 2001 election, after Edmonton-Norwood MLA Gary Masyk crossed the floor to join the Alberta Alliance. (Web site)
3. The Tories were still led by Errick Willis, although the impetus for separation had come primarily from MLA Dufferin Roblin.

Saskatchewan

1. Lorne Calvert, MLA (born December 24, 1954 in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan) is the current premier of the Canadian province of Saskatchewan.

Manitoba

1. Jon Gerrard, PC, MLA (born October 13, 1947) is a politician and medical doctor in Manitoba, Canada.
2. Prior to becoming an MLA, Alagal Member of the Legislative Assembly al parties in Manitoba in 1941. (Web site)
3. He sat as an independent MLA until March 3, 1981, when he became one of the founding members of the Progressive Party of Manitoba. (Web site)

Legislative Assembly

1. David Eggen, MLA, is a Canadian politician and Member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta for the riding of Edmonton-Calder. (Web site)
2. Smith was elected as a Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) in 1949 and served in Stanfield's cabinet when the Tories formed government in 1956. (Web site)
3. He accepted and contested a by-election entering the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as the Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) for Wellington East. (Web site)

Mla

1. Lake Laberge is an electoral district which returns a member (known as an MLA) to the Legislative Assembly of the Yukon Territory in Canada.
2. No Conservative was elected as a Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) until thirty years later when the party won a single seat in 1964 election.
3. He was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan as the Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) for the constituency of Moose Jaw South. (Web site)

Categories

1. Legislative Assembly
2. Politics > Government > Provinces > Manitoba
3. World > Countries > Canada > Saskatchewan
4. Popular Vote
5. Tories
6. Books about "Mla" in Amazon.com
   

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