“Leader of the Opposition (Newfoundland and Labrador)”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

　

词条

Leader of the Opposition (Newfoundland and Labrador)

释义

Notes

{{Refimprove|date=February 2012}}{{Infobox Political post
|post = Leader of the Official Opposition
|body =
|nativename =
|department =
|image =
|alt =
|incumbent = Ches Crosbie
|incumbentsince =
|style =
|residence =
|nominator =
|nominatorpost =
|appointer =
|appointerpost =
|termlength = While leader of the largest party not in government
|inaugural = John Gilbert Higgins
|formation = April 1, 1949
|last =
|abolished =
|succession =
|deputy =
|salary =
|website =
}}

The Leader of Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition in Newfoundland and Labrador is a title traditionally held by the leader of the largest party not in government in the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly.

This list is incomplete

Name	Party	Took Office	Left Office{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|PC\|row}}	John Gilbert Higgins	Progressive Conservative	1949	1951{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|PC\|row}}	Peter Cashin	Progressive Conservative	1951	1953{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|PC\|row}}	Malcolm Hollett	Progressive Conservative	1953	1959{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|PC\|row}}	James Greene	Progressive Conservative	1960	1966{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|PC\|row}}	Noel Murphy	Progressive Conservative	1966	1966{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|PC\|row}}	Gerry Ottenheimer	Progressive Conservative	1967	1969^[1]{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|PC\|row}}	Anthony Joseph Murphy	Progressive Conservative	1969	1971^[2]{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|PC\|row}}	Frank Moores	Progressive Conservative	1971	1972{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|Liberal\|row}}	Joey Smallwood	Liberal	1972	1972{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|Liberal\|row}}	Edward Roberts	Liberal	1972	1977{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|Liberal\|row}}	Steve Neary^[3]	Liberal	1977	1977{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|Liberal\|row}}	Bill Rowe	Liberal	1977	1979{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|Liberal\|row}}	Don Jamieson	Liberal	1979	1980{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|Liberal\|row}}	Len Stirling	Liberal	1980	1982{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|Liberal\|row}}	Steve Neary^[4]	Liberal	1982	1984{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|Liberal\|row}}	Leo Barry	Liberal	1984	1987{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|Liberal\|row}}	Roger Simmons^[5]	Liberal	1987	1987{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|Liberal\|row}}	Clyde Wells	Liberal	1987	1989{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|PC\|row}}	Tom Rideout	Progressive Conservative	1989	1991{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|PC\|row}}	Len Simms	Progressive Conservative	1991	1995{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|PC\|row}}	Lynn Verge	Progressive Conservative	1995	1996{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|PC\|row}}	Loyola Sullivan	Progressive Conservative	1996	1998{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|PC\|row}}	Ed Byrne	Progressive Conservative	1998	2001{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|PC\|row}}	Danny Williams	Progressive Conservative	2001	2003{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|Liberal\|row}}	Roger Grimes	Liberal	2003	2005{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|Liberal\|row}}	Gerry Reid	Liberal	2005	2007{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|Liberal\|row}}	Yvonne Jones	Liberal	2007	2010{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|Liberal\|row}}	Kelvin Parsons (interim) ^[6]	Liberal	2010	2011{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|Liberal\|row}}	Yvonne Jones	Liberal	2011	2012{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|Liberal\|row}}	Dwight Ball	Liberal	2012	2013{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|Liberal\|row}}	Eddie Joyce (interim)	Liberal	2013	2013{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|Liberal\|row}}	Dwight Ball	Liberal	2013	2015{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|PC\|row}}	Paul Davis	Progressive Conservative	2015	2018{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|PC\|row}}	David Brazil (interim)	Progressive Conservative	2018	2018{{Canadian party colour\|NL\|PC\|row}}	Ches Crosbie^[7]	Progressive Conservative	2018

Notes

1. ^Ottenheimer served from 1967 to 1969 following Murphy's loss of his seat in the 1966 election.
2. ^Acting for Progressive Conservative Party leader Frank Moores who was elected party leader but did not gain a seat in the House of Assembly until 1971.
3. ^Rowe defeated Roberts for the Liberal leadership in October 1977 and entered the House via a by-election in December. Stephen Neary was Leader of the Opposition in the interim. St. John's Evening Telegram, November 25, 1977.
4. ^Neary became Opposition Leader after Liberal leader Sterling lost his seat in the 1982 general election. He subsequently became interim party leader as well.
5. ^Simmons was not party leader. He was Opposition Leader between the time that Leo Barry was deposed as Liberal leader and new leader Clyde Wells' acquisition of a seat via a by-election.
6. ^{{cite news|title=Opposition calls for timelines and action on neo-natal care improvements|url=http://www.liberaloppositionnl.com/news_releases_2010/Sept%201-10%20Parsons%20Neonatal.htm|accessdate=2 February 2012|newspaper=Liberal Opposition|date=1 September 2010}}
7. ^

{{Newfoundland and Labrador politics}}

3 : Politics of Newfoundland and Labrador|Federal and provincial Leaders of the Opposition (Canada)|Members of the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly

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。

　

Copyright © 2023 OENC.NET All Rights Reserved
京ICP备2021023879号更新时间：2024/9/30 3:28:55