| 词条 | Ontario Alliance | ||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| name = Ontario Alliance | logo =Logo_of_the_Ontario_Alliance.png | colorcode = {{Canadian party colour|ON|Alliance}} | _subheader = Active provincial party | split = Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario | leader = William Cook | president = Joshua E. Eriksen | foundation = 2017 | ideology = Social Conservatism Right-wing populism | headquarters = PO Box 121, Stn A, Etobicoke, Ontario M9C 4V2 | website = http://www.ontario-alliance.ca | country = Ontario | position = Right-wing | colours = Navy Blue | seats3_title = Seats in Legislature | seats3 = {{Composition bar|0|124|hex={{Canadian party colour|ON|Alliance}}}} }} The Ontario Alliance is a minor social conservative and right-wing populist political party in the Canadian province of Ontario. Founded in November 2017 by Jay Tysick, the party will be led during the 2018 Ontario election by William Cook.[1] HistoryThe Ontario Alliance was founded in 2017 by members of the Ontario Progressive Conservative Party disaffected with then-leader Patrick Brown. Joined by members of the single-issue Stop the New Sex-Ed Agenda party, the disbanded New Reform Party of Ontario, and social conservative activists with the federal Conservative Party, the new Alliance took issue with Brown's positions on social issues and control of candidate nominations for the 2018 Ontario general election.[2][3] Jay Tysick, the party's first leader, is a former member of the Progressive Conservatives and chief of staff for Ottawa City Councillor Rick Chiarelli. Tysick indicated to media that he was driven to organize the party after being turned down for the PC nomination in the Ottawa-area riding of Carleton.[4][5] Tysick said he was disqualified from standing as a candidate due to his right-wing views.[6] Tysick was challenged by PC candidate for Carleton, Goldie Ghamari, for making 'libellous' comments about her prior to the nomination meeting from which he was disqualified.[7] Tysick had spoken with right-wing news site, Life Site News in the lead-up to the Carleton PC nomination meeting, challenging Ghamari for making "anti-Christian, anti-conservative, and pro-liberal views online" and stating, "Even Communist countries have elections. But they control that process by handpicking who you’re allowed to vote for, so how is this different from any Communist country?"[8] In the lead-up to the 2018 Ontario Provincial Elections, members of party's leadership left the Alliance, claiming that the party's CFO and president were not complying with the constitution or the decisions made by the board of directors. This break-away faction established the competing right-wing populist Ontario Party in protest.[9] PositionsThe Ontario Alliance outlines its principles in a set of nine points in its charter. These points include:
For the 2018 election, the Alliance campaigned on a 7-point platform entitled "Bringing Ontario Back: A Seven Point Plan towards a Better Ontario together!" This platform called for a balanced budget, reduced taxes, downloading of responsibilities to municipalities, increased privatization of health care provision, and implementing legislation that allows for the recall of MPPs and citizen-initiated referenda. It opposed a Carbon Tax and updates to the provincial sexual education curriculum.[11] Election results
References1. ^[https://www.elections.on.ca/en/political-entities-in-ontario/political-parties/registered-political-parties-in-ontario.html Elections Ontario, "Registered Political Parties in Ontario," elections.on.ca.] {{Ontario provincial political parties}}{{Canadian Conservative Parties}}2. ^[https://www.lifesitenews.com/news/disgruntled-conservatives-break-away-to-form-new-party-in-ontario Laurence, Lianne. "Disgruntled conservatives break away to form new party in Ontario," Life Site News, August 4, 2017.] 3. ^Bueckert, Kate. "Progressive Conservatives' turmoil has would-be politician turning to a new party," CBC Kitchener-Waterloo, February 1, 2018. 4. ^[https://ottawacitizen.com/news/local-news/reevely-carleton-tories-get-another-new-candidate-politico-jay-tysick Reevley, David. "Reevely: Carleton Tories get another new candidate — politico Jay Tysick," Ottawa Citizen, October 7, 2016.] 5. ^[https://www.yorkregion.com/news-story/7422294-provincial-tories-express-anger-alienation-over-party-leadership/ Zarzour, Kim. "Provincial Tories express anger, alienation over party leadership," YorkRegion.com, July 14, 2017.] 6. ^[https://ipolitics.ca/2016/12/08/disqualified-candidate-says-brown-welcoming-liberals-into-the-tory-fold/ Cruickshank, Ainslie. "Disqualified candidate says Brown welcoming Liberals into the Tory fold," iPolitics.ca, December 8, 2016.] 7. ^[https://ipolitics.ca/2017/01/04/2018-ontario-pc-candidate-wants-apology-for-libelous-comments/ Cruickshank, Ainslie. "2018 Ontario PC candidate wants apology for ‘libelous’ comments," iPolitics.ca, January 4, 2017.] 8. ^[https://www.lifesitenews.com/news/patrick-brown-rigging-carleton-pc-nomination-claims-ousted-candidate Lawrence, Lianne. "Patrick Brown ‘rigging’ Carleton PC nomination, claims ousted candidate ," Life Site News, November 3, 2016.] 9. ^[https://www.guelphtoday.com/local-news/local-candidate-thomas-mooney-switches-from-ontario-alliance-to-ontario-party-930630 Armstrong, Kenneth. "Local candidate Thomas Mooney switches from Ontario Alliance to Ontario Party," Guelph Today, May 22, 2018.] 10. ^[https://www.ontario-alliance.ca/ontario-alliance/ Ontario Alliance, "Declaration of Principles," eww.ontario-alliance.ca, accessed March 2, 2018.] 11. ^[https://www.ontario-alliance.ca/platform/ Ontario Alliance, "Platform," eww.ontario-alliance.ca, accessed March 2, 2018.] 7 : Provincial political parties in Ontario|Political parties established in 2017|2017 establishments in Ontario|Conservative parties in Canada|Right-wing populism in Canada|Organizations based in Toronto|Etobicoke |
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