| 词条 | Deb Matthews |
| 释义 |
| name = Deb Matthews | image = File:Deb Matthews - Creative Commons Global Summit 2017 (34193824321) (cropped).jpg | caption = Matthews speaking at the 2017 Creative Commons Global Summit | office = 10th Deputy Premier of Ontario | term_start = February 11, 2013 | term_end = January 17, 2018 | premier = Kathleen Wynne | monarch = Elizabeth II | lieutenant_governor = David Onley Elizabeth Dowdeswell | predecessor = Dwight Duncan | successor = Christine Elliott | office1 = Ontario MPP | term_start1 = 2003 | term_end1 = 2018 | predecessor1 = Dianne Cunningham | successor1 = Terence Kernaghan | constituency1 = London North Centre | party = Liberal | birth_name = Deborah Drake Matthews | birth_date = {{birth date and age|1953|11|2}}[1] | birth_place = London, Ontario | residence = London, Ontario }} Deborah Drake Matthews is a former politician in Ontario, Canada. She was a Liberal member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 2003 to 2018 who represented the riding of London North Centre. Matthews served as a cabinet minister in the governments of Dalton McGuinty and Kathleen Wynne. BackgroundMatthews was born in London, Ontario. She is the third of nine children born to Donald Jeune Matthews, former president of the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada. Her mother is Joyce Eleanor Matthews, and her sister is Shelley Peterson, the wife of former Ontario Premier David Peterson.[2] She graduated from St. George’s Public School and A.B. Lucas Secondary School. She studied at the University of Western Ontario where she earned a PhD in social demography. Her doctoral dissertation was entitled the "Consequences of immigrant concentration in Canada, 2001–2051."[3] She worked at a number of positions in private business and also taught at the University of Western Ontario. Matthews was honoured twice on the University Students' Council Teaching Honour Roll at the University of Western Ontario. PoliticsMatthews has been involved in the Liberal Party since 1975, when she helped run Peterson's campaign in the old riding of London Centre. She co-chaired the Liberal Party's provincial campaigns in the elections of 1987 and 1995. Matthews was elected as President of the Ontario Liberal Party in 2003 and held the post until resigning in late 2006. In the 2003 election, Matthews defeated Progressive Conservative cabinet minister Dianne Cunningham by almost 7,000 votes.[4] On October 23, 2003, she was appointed parliamentary assistant to Sandra Pupatello, Minister of Community and Social Services. In the 2007 election, Matthews defeated Progressive Conservative Rob Alder by over 10,000 votes.[5] She was appointed as the Minister of Children and Youth Services and Minister Responsible for Women's Issues after the election.[6] On December 4, 2008, Matthews introduced Ontario's Poverty Reduction Strategy as chair of the Cabinet Committee on Poverty Reduction. The long-term reduction plan set a target to reduce the number of children living in poverty by 25 per cent over 5 years. On October 7, 2009, Matthews was named Minister of Health and Long-Term Care to replace David Caplan. In the 2011 election, Matthews defeated Progressive Conservative Nancy Branscombe by over 6,000 votes.[7] She was reappointed as Minister of Health and Long-Term Care on October 20, 2011.[8] In 2012, Matthews came under pressure because of revelations at Ornge, Ontario's air ambulance service. Members of the opposition Progressive Conservative and New Democratic parties called for her to resign. In response to the revelations at Ornge, Matthews announced an OPP investigation.[9][10] During the Liberal Party leadership race in 2013, she was an early supporter of Kathleen Wynne's candidacy to lead the party. Following her reelection in 2014,[11] Matthews was shuffled from Health to a revamped role as President of the Treasury Board.[12][13] On June 13, 2016, she retained her position as Deputy Premier and was also appointed as Minister of Advanced Education and Skills Development. She was additionally responsible for Digital Government. Matthews was shuffled out of Cabinet on January 17, 2018, having declining re-election in the 2018 election.[14] Cabinet positions{{s-start}}{{Canadian cabinet member navigational box header |ministry=Kathleen_Wynne}}{{ministry box cabinet posts| post3preceded = Reza Moridi [15] | post3 = Minister of Advanced Education and Skills Development | post3years = 2016-2018 | post3note = Also Responsible for Digital Government | post3followed = Mitzie Hunter | post2preceded = Jim Bradley | post2 = Chair of Cabinet | post2years = 2016-2018 | post2followed = Helena Jaczek | post1preceded = Dwight Duncan | post1 = Deputy Premier of Ontario | post1years = 2013-2018 | post1note = [16] | post1followed = Vacant }}{{Canadian cabinet member navigational box header |ministry=Dalton_McGuinty}}{{ministry box cabinet posts | post2preceded = David Caplan | post2 = Minister of Health and Long-Term Care | post2years = 2009–2014 | post2note = | post2followed = Eric Hoskins | post1preceded = Mary Anne Chambers | post1 = Minister of Children and Youth Services | post1years = 2007–2009 | post1note = Also Responsible for Women's Issues | post1followed = Laurel Broten }}{{s-end}} Electoral record{{Election box begin | title=Ontario general election, 2014}}{{CANelec|ON|Liberal|Deb Matthews|16,379|35.98%|-7.93%}}{{CANelec|ON|NDP|Judy Bryant|13,853|30.43%|+7.72%}}{{CANelec|ON|Progressive Conservatives|Nancy Branscombe|12,016|26.40%|-2.53%}}{{CANelec|ON|Green |Kevin Labonte |2,445 |5.37% |+2.05%}}{{CANelec|ON|Freedom |Salim Mansur |639 |1.40% |+0.78%}}{{CANelec|ON|Communist |Dave McKee |115 |0.25% |–}}{{CANelec|ON|Pauper |Michael Spottiswood |70 |0.15% |+0.03%}}{{end}}{{Election box begin | title=Ontario general election, 2011}}{{CANelec|ON|Liberal|Deb Matthews|19,167|43.91%|-3.26%}}{{CANelec|ON|Progressive Conservatives|Nancy Branscombe|12,628|28.93%|+5.21%}}{{CANelec|ON|NDP|Steve Holmes|9,914|22.71%|+6.06%}}{{CANelec|ON|Green |Kevin Labonte |1,451 |3.32% |-9.13%}}{{CANelec|ON|Freedom |Mary Lou Ambrogio |269 |0.62% |–}}{{CANelec|ON|Libertarian |Jordan Vanklinken |169 |0.39% |–}}{{CANelec|ON|Pauper |Michael Spottiswood |54 |0.12% |–}}{{end}}{{Election box begin | title=Ontario general election, 2007}}{{CANelec|ON|Liberal|Deb Matthews|21,669|47.17%|+3.74%}}{{CANelec|ON|Progressive Conservatives|Rob Alder|10,897|23.72%|-5.20%}}{{CANelec|ON|NDP|Steve Holmes|7,649|16.65%|-7.88%}}{{CANelec|ON|Green |Brett McKenzie |5,720 |12.45% |+10.77%}}{{end}}{{Election box begin | title=Ontario general election, 2003}}{{CANelec|ON|Liberal|Deb Matthews|20,212|43.43%| +22.54%}}{{CANelec|ON|Progressive Conservatives|Dianne Cunningham|13,460|28.92%| -11.29%}}{{CANelec|ON|NDP|Rebecca Coulter|11,414|24.53%| -11.93%}}{{CANelec|ON|Green |Bronagh Joyce Morgan |780 |1.68% |+0.88%}}{{CANelec|ON|Family Coalition|Craig Smith|432|0.93%| -0.09%}}{{CANelec|ON|Freedom|Lisa Turner|242|0.52%| +0.18%}}{{end}}ReferencesNotes1. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/politics/poised-under-fire-deb-matthews-tackles-ontarios-ailing-health-care-system/article547790/ |title=Poised under fire, Deb Matthews tackles Ontario's ailing health-care system |last=Martin |first=Sandra |date=February 17, 2012 |website= |publisher= |access-date=July 12, 2018 |quote=}} 2. ^"Best-selling author, actress Shelley Peterson visits library Aug. 16" {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150924073955/http://www.orangeville.com/news-story/1484673-best-selling-author-actress-shelley-peterson-visits-library-aug-16/ |date=September 24, 2015 }}. Orangeville Banner, August 9, 2010. 3. ^{{cite web |title=Can Immigration Compensate for Below-Replacement Fertility?: The Consequences of the Unbalanced Settlement of Immigrants in Canadian Cities, 2001–2051 |url=http://www.debmatthews.ca/pdf/PhD_Thesis.pdf |author=Deborah Drake Matthews |publisher=Faculty of Graduate Studies, The University of Western Ontario |location=London, Ontario |year=2006}} 4. ^{{cite web |url=http://results.elections.on.ca/results/2003_results/valid_votes.jsp?e_code=38&rec=0&district=london+north+centre&flag=E&layout=G |title=Summary of Valid Ballots by Candidate |publisher=Elections Ontario |date=October 2, 2003 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20140330083320/http://results.elections.on.ca/results/2003_results/valid_votes.jsp?e_code=38&rec=0&district=london+north+centre&flag=E&layout=G |archivedate=March 30, 2014 |df=mdy-all }} 5. ^{{cite web |url=http://elections.on.ca/NR/rdonlyres/AB409CCD-84F3-46FA-B3BD-39AB659EFC2D/0/SummaryofValidBallotsCastforEachCandidate.pdf |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20091007160233/http://www.elections.on.ca/NR/rdonlyres/AB409CCD-84F3-46FA-B3BD-39AB659EFC2D/0/SummaryofValidBallotsCastforEachCandidate.pdf |dead-url=yes |archive-date=October 7, 2009 |format=PDF |title=Summary of Valid Ballots Cast for Each Candidate |publisher=Elections Ontario |date=October 10, 2007 |page=8 (xvii) |df=mdy-all }} 6. ^{{cite news |title=Premier goes for new blood; Expanded 28-member cabinet has eight ministers from Toronto, three from 905 area |last1=Ferguson |first1=Rob |last2=Benzie |first2=Robert |newspaper=Toronto Star |date=October 31, 2007 |page=A13}} 7. ^{{cite web|url=http://elections.on.ca/NR/rdonlyres/7849B894-4C4F-490E-9E8C-271BCF0C0D4D/5712/SummaryofvalidvotescastforeacndGE2011.pdf |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130330163815/http://elections.on.ca/NR/rdonlyres/7849B894-4C4F-490E-9E8C-271BCF0C0D4D/5712/SummaryofvalidvotescastforeacndGE2011.pdf |dead-url=yes |archive-date=March 30, 2013 |format=PDF |title=Summary of Valid Ballots Cast for Each Candidate |publisher=Elections Ontario |date=October 6, 2011 |page=9 }} 8. ^{{cite news |title=Ontario's new cabinet |newspaper=Toronto Star |date=October 21, 2011 |page=A18}} 9. ^{{cite news |first=Kevin |last=Donovan |url=https://www.thestar.com/news/canada/politics/article/1132875 |title=ORNGE will be probed by OPP detectives |newspaper=Toronto Star |date=February 12, 2012}} 10. ^{{cite news |first1=Tanya |last1=Talaga |first2=Kevin |last2=Donovan|url=https://www.thestar.com/news/canada/politics/article/1134788 |title=Deb Matthews won’t resign over ORNGE scandal |newspaper=Toronto Star |date=February 21, 2012}} 11. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.elections.on.ca/content/dam/NGW/sitecontent/2014/historical-results/2014/Valid%20Votes%20Cast%20for%20Each%20Candidate%20-%202014%20General%20Election.pdf |format=PDF |title=Summary of Valid Ballots Cast for Each Candidate |publisher=Elections Ontario |date=June 12, 2014 |page=6 |df=mdy-all }} 12. ^{{cite news |title=Kathleen Wynne warns financial cupboard is bare |url=https://www.thestar.com/news/queenspark/2014/06/24/ontario_premier_kathleen_wynnes_new_cabinet_unveiled.html |author1=Richard Brennan |author2=Robert Benzie |author3=Rob Ferguson |newspaper=Toronto Star |date=June 24, 2014}} 13. ^{{cite news |title=Job of finance minister split as Wynne gets set for cabinet shuffle |url=https://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/politics/matthews-hoskins-get-big-new-roles-in-ontario-cabinet-shuffle/article19301790/ |author=Adrian Morrows |newspaper=The Globe and Mail |date=June 23, 2014}} 14. ^{{cite news |title=Kathleen Wynne's shuffled cabinet features 40% women |url=http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/ontario-cabinet-changes-1.3632476 |publisher=CBC News |date=June 13, 2016}} 15. ^Was known as Minister of Training, Colleges and Universities. 16. ^From 2013 to 2016 she was President of the Treasury Board and also Minister Responsible for the Poverty Reduction Strategy. Citations{{Reflist}}External links{{Commons category}}
12 : 1953 births|21st-century Canadian politicians|21st-century women politicians|Deputy premiers of Ontario|Health ministers of Ontario|Living people|Members of the Executive Council of Ontario|Ontario Liberal Party MPPs|Politicians from London, Ontario|University of Western Ontario alumni|Women government ministers of Canada|Women MPPs in Ontario |
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