| 词条 | Alberta Independence Party |
| 释义 |
| name = Alberta Independence Party | native_name = | logo = | leader = Dave Bjorkman | president = | chairman = | chairperson = | spokesperson = | leader1_title = Interim Leader 2018 | leader1_name = | foundation = January 2001 (first), 2018 (second) | dissolution = 2001 (first) | merger = | split = | predecessor = | merged = | successor = | headquarters = | ideology = Greater autonomy for Alberta Alberta separatism (Historically) | position = | national = | international = | student_wing = | youth_wing = | membership = | membership_year = | colours = | colors = | colorcode = | blank1_title = Fiscal policy | blank1 = Conservative | blank2_title = Social policy | blank2 = | seats1_title = Seats in the House of Commons | seats1 = | seats2_title = Seats in the Senate | seats2 = | seats3_title = Seats in Legislature | seats3 = | website = | country = Canada | state = Alberta | parties_dab1 = List of political parties in Alberta | elections_dab1= List of Alberta general elections | footnotes = }} The Alberta Independence Party (AIP) is a provincial party founded in Alberta, Canada, in 2000/2001 and revived in 2018. It was dedicated to increasing the autonomy of Alberta within the Canadian confederation, in part as a response to the 2000 election, in which the Canadian Alliance, a party with strong western roots, was rejected by the electorate in the rest of the country, especially Ontario, which commands one third of the seats in the Canadian Parliament. The party's founding convention in January, 2001, garnered much media attention when several prominent figures from the Canadian Alliance attended as observers, including MPs Myron Thompson and Darrel Stinson, and Alberta 'senators-in-waiting' Ted Morton and Bert Brown. At the convention, Cory Morgan, a 29-year-old geological surveyor, was elected leader. One of the party's first challenges was to gather enough signatures to qualify as an official party in Alberta, which it failed to do. As a result, in the 2001 Alberta general election, its fourteen candidates were forced to stand as independents. 2001 elections resultsThe party's candidates garnered a total of 7,521 votes. Here is a list of their candidates, votes, and percentages.
(**Lussier began his candidacy with an AIP endorsement which was withdrawn during the course of the campaign) The Alberta Independence Party had been the brain-child of Albertans in their 20s and 30s, and this was reflected in the youth of both its membership and executive—half of whom were below the age of 30. Differences of opinion on a variety of issues—especially whether the party should clearly back separation or merely argue greater autonomy—resulted in the break-up of the party in December 2001. Many of its members have since joined the Separation Party of Alberta or similar groups. 2017–19 Alberta Independence Party RevivalIn 2018, the Alberta Independence Party is experiencing a revival and strives to run candidates in the 2019 provincial election and form party status. Dave Bjorkman, a welder and businessman, became the interim leader early in 2018 and will remain so until the first Annual General Meeting.[1] Recent historyA press release at 4:00pm shows 46 candidates assembled across Alberta, Canada. Edmonton Legislature steps, Red Deer City Hall and Calgary City Hall all host a press release covered by CTV, Global News and several rural papers. Included in the press release is First Nations Self Government. By Thursday March 21 the Alberta Independence Party fields 51 candidates.[2] Thursday March 21st 2019 at 6pm, CTV Calgary holds a poll including the Alberta Independence Party among "Fringe parties". The results are 24% of 1,187 Calgarians who participated voted Fringe Party.[3] Thursday March 21 CBC disallows the Alberta Independence Party from polls. The results of all other (Alberta Advantage Party, Freedom Conservative Party and the Communist Party) is 3.4%. The Alberta Independence Party has now polled 20.6% in Calgary, Alberta.[4] In September 11, 2007 Bjorkman was instrumental in the Canada Construction Workers' protest in Sherwood Park's Petro Canada Refinery Row located just east of Edmonton, which resulted in hundreds of construction workers staging a legal walk out due to Alberta's perceived unfair labour laws. Bjorkman stated "We are not asking for a lot. We just want equal rights that everyone else should have. And we don't get them."[5] In November, 2017, Bjorkman made opposition to Alberta's proposed Bill 24. Bjorkman responded by noting fears pertaining to Alberta's Bill 24 legislation that would encourage secrets and a lack of parental involvement.[6] Bjorkman also stated that he supports rights of parental involvement in the Alberta school system and supports the LGBT+ community.[7] "It's not about being gay or not gay, or transgender; it's about the fact that all parents should be fully aware of any extracurricular activity their children are in," Bjorkman said in a Grandin interview. Bjorkman's daughter is high-functioning autistic student attending Father Michael Troy Catholic Junior High School in Edmonton. Similar PartiesThe Alberta Independence Party is similar to but is unrelated to other Alberta separatism or similar movements in Alberta including the Freedom Conservative Party of Alberta—who currently promoting majorly to Albertan autonomism than separatism in the past—, Alberta Independence Movement, and the Western Independence Party.[8][9] See also
References1. ^https://albertaindependenceparty.net/who-we-are/ 2. ^https://daveberta.ca/alberta-election 3. ^https://calgary.ctvnews.ca/mobile/more/poll-results 4. ^https://newsinteractives.cbc.ca/elections/poll-tracker/alberta/ 5. ^https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mIeM6YRrW74, CBC Coverage September 11, 2017 6. ^https://globalnews.ca/news/3862295/alberta-legislature-passes-contentious-bill-24-strengthening-gay-straight-alliances/ 7. ^https://grandinmedia.ca/bill-24-parents-trustees-superintendents-fear-harm-to-parent-school-relationships/ 8. ^http://daveberta.ca/?s=alberta+independence+party 9. ^https://www.facebook.com/dave.bjorkman.520 (July 29, 2018 post Bjorkman clarified his party is unrelated to Fildebrant) 7 : Provincial political parties in Alberta|Political parties established in 2000|Political parties disestablished in 2001|Political parties established in 2018|Secessionist organizations in Canada|Defunct political parties in Canada|Autonomy |
| 随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。